Bulgarian Turkish daily newspaper Zaman-Bulgaria closes
Zaman Bulgaria, a dual Turkish and Bulgarian-language daily dating back more than 24 years, has announced that it is closing
Read moreZaman Bulgaria, a dual Turkish and Bulgarian-language daily dating back more than 24 years, has announced that it is closing
Read moreBulgarian-language daily Novinar, founded in 1992 and formerly one of the largest-circulation newspapers in the country, published its final edition on
Read moreCirculation of newspapers in Bulgaria decreased by more than 15 per cent in 2015, while the number of newspapers published
Read moreBulgaria’s broadcast regulator, the Council for Electronic Media, on May 17 named Alexander Velev as the new director-general of public
Read moreSofia City Court has ruled to declare private television channel TV7 insolvent, effective as of December 31 2015, after concluding
Read moreBulgaria ranked 113th out of 180 countries in international organisation Reporters Without Border’s 2016 Index of Press Freedom, the lowest
Read moreBulgaria’s Council for Electronic Media (CEM), the statutory regulator of the country’s broadcast media, elected council member Maria Stoyanova as
Read moreThe head of the Council for Electronic Media (CEM), the Bulgarian statutory body charged with the regulation of broadcast media,
Read moreOnly 12 per cent of Bulgarians believe that the media are independent, while trust in the media has further decreased,
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