.
ER Editor: Bulgaria is set to join the eurozone on Jan. 1, 2026. Some tweets —
The current government in Bulgaria is run by the mafiya.
The only honest political party in Bulgaria is the Velichie Party founded by Ivelin Michailov. They have 10 seats in the Bulgarian parliament.
They are fighting against the all pervasive corruption in the Bulgarian… pic.twitter.com/Rt7Kl7dpIu— Mads Palsvig (@Palsvig) December 4, 2025
❗️ #Bulgarian government resigns amid MASSIVE anti-corruption protests in the country
MTodayNews pic.twitter.com/MCh6Iyvcur
— Jack Straw (@JackStr42679640) December 11, 2025
🇧🇬 Bulgaria’s government collapses as mass protests force PM Zhelezaykov to resign
Demonstrations over taxes and corruption grew for weeks, leading to his step-down and a looming political vacuum pic.twitter.com/6G5HVQpgpc
— BRICS + World (@BricsPlusWorld) December 11, 2025
A white hat joke? Has Rosen Zhelyazkov been gone for some time, we wonder? —
🇺🇦🇧🇬 ZELENSKY CURSE: Bulgarian Prime Minister Rosen Zhelyazkov announced the resignation of the government.
This statement followed mass protests.
He is the 43rd politician in the list of those who shook hands with Zelensky and lost office. pic.twitter.com/DZEpkRfwNF
— Lord Bebo (@MyLordBebo) December 11, 2025
🚨🇧🇬 BREAKING: BULGARIAN GOVERNMENT COLLAPSES UNDER MASS PROTESTS: PM STEPS DOWN!
The Bulgarian government has resigned amid raging street protests, with Prime Minister Rosen Zhelezaykov announcing the move at a tense press conference.
Despite likely surviving a 6th… pic.twitter.com/vAFWGrNIZz
— Mario Nawfal (@MarioNawfal) December 11, 2025
Le Monde has this —
Bulgaria’s prime minister resigns after mass protests
********
Bulgarian PM and government resign after mass protests
PAUL KIRBY for BBC
The government of Bulgarian Prime Minister Rosen Zhelyazkov has resigned after protesters took to the streets in cities across the country and filled the centre of the capital Sofia on Wednesday night.
Zhelyazkov’s dramatic move came ahead of a vote of no confidence in parliament, and 20 days before Bulgaria joins the euro.
AFP via Getty Images The centre of Sofia filled with tens of thousands of protesters on Wednesday night calling for the government to goProtesters had accused his minority centre-right government, in power since January, of widespread corruption. The government had already scrapped a controversial budget plan for next year in response to the demonstrations last week.
“We hear the voice of citizens protesting against the government,” Zhelyazkov said in a TV address.
“Both young and old have raised their voices for [our resignation],” he added. “This civic energy must be supported and encouraged.” A statement on the government website said ministers would continue in their roles until a new cabinet was elected.
Between 50,000 and 100,000 people turned out in Sofia’s central Triangle of Power and Independence Square on Wednesday evening calling for the government to go. The words “Resignation” and “Mafia Out” were projected onto the parliament building.
They were backed last week by President Rumen Radev who had also called on the government to stand down.
Zhelyazkov’s government had already survived five votes of no confidence and was expected to get through a sixth on Thursday.
Many of the protesters have been angered by the roles of two figures, oligarch Delyan Peevski and ex-prime minister Boyko Borissov, and Wednesday’s rally was organised under the slogan “Resignation! Peevski and Borissov Out of Power”, Bulgaria’s BTA news agency reported.
Peevski has been sanctioned by the US and UK for alleged corruption and his party has helped prop up the government.
Borissov is part of Zhelyazkov’s Gerb party, which came first in October 2024 elections, and he was reported to have said on Wednesday that the coalition parties had agreed to remain in power until Bulgaria joined the eurozone on 1 January.
Borissov was prime minister when anti-corruption protests brought down his government in 2020 and there have been seven elections since.
Despite the political drama in Sofia, Bulgaria’s move to join the euro is not seen as under threat.
In his resignation statement, the outgoing prime minister said Bulgaria faced a major challenge and its citizens would need to produce “authentic proposals” on what the next government should look like.
Bulgaria ranks among the highest in Europe in terms of the public’s perception of official corruption, according to Transparency International.
CONTINUE READING HERE
Featured image source, protest: https://www.thecanadianpressnews.ca/business/bulgarias-government-resigns-as-mass-protests-gripped-the-nation-weeks-before-joining-eurozone/article_807dc4df-bedb-583f-b314-3f6d018c5703.html
Featured image source, Rosen Zhelyazkov: https://www.lemonde.fr/en/international/article/2025/12/11/bulgaria-s-prime-minister-resigns-after-mass-protests_6748387_4.html
************

••••
The Liberty Beacon Project is now expanding at a near exponential rate, and for this we are grateful and excited! But we must also be practical. For 7 years we have not asked for any donations, and have built this project with our own funds as we grew. We are now experiencing ever increasing growing pains due to the large number of websites and projects we represent. So we have just installed donation buttons on our websites and ask that you consider this when you visit them. Nothing is too small. We thank you for all your support and your considerations … (TLB)
••••
Comment Policy: As a privately owned web site, we reserve the right to remove comments that contain spam, advertising, vulgarity, threats of violence, racism, or personal/abusive attacks on other users. This also applies to trolling, the use of more than one alias, or just intentional mischief. Enforcement of this policy is at the discretion of this websites administrators. Repeat offenders may be blocked or permanently banned without prior warning.
••••
Disclaimer: TLB websites contain copyrighted material the use of which has not always been specifically authorized by the copyright owner. We are making such material available to our readers under the provisions of “fair use” in an effort to advance a better understanding of political, health, economic and social issues. The material on this site is distributed without profit to those who have expressed a prior interest in receiving it for research and educational purposes. If you wish to use copyrighted material for purposes other than “fair use” you must request permission from the copyright owner.
••••
Disclaimer: The information and opinions shared are for informational purposes only including, but not limited to, text, graphics, images and other material are not intended as medical advice or instruction. Nothing mentioned is intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.

Leave a Reply