Ivelin Mihaylov analyzes the role of the president in international diplomacy, the catastrophic state of Bulgarian agriculture, and the deliberate infrastructure decline that is leading to the depopulation of the country.
Bulgaria's participation in World War I was marked by unprecedented tactical successes on two fronts, which later led to a total economic collapse and a deep national crisis.
Expert Stanislav Zhulev analyzes the newly constructed road safety installations near Gotse Delchev, which, due to poorly thought-out design, generate constant noise, cause mass violations of the rules, and completely disregard the needs of pedestrians.
Here is where upcoming open meetings of Velichie Party will take place. They are scheduled in Munich and Ghent on March 8 and 9.
Representatives of the Velichie party mark the 41st anniversary of the terrorist attack at Bunovo railway station, honoring the memory of the innocent victims and demanding an end to institutional lawlessness against the Bulgarian people.
Rumen Yankov explains how the young cooperative “Blagodenstvie” (translates: “Prosperity”) avoided a major mistake—rushing to purchase an agricultural property without having the necessary specialists. Instead, the team focused on building a lawful and decentralized network for direct deliveries of more affordable and higher-quality food through partnerships with already established producers and importers.
On the program “Delnitsi,” Ivelin Mihaylov reveals a shocking picture of Bulgarian reality in which state institutions and criminal elements act in coordination to crush inconvenient individuals through arson, extortion, and arrests of innocent people, while the political elite and oligarchy enjoy complete impunity.
On the program “Delnitsi,” Ivelin Mihaylov uses a dramatic personal encounter with road negligence as a metaphor for the complete collapse of the Ministry of Interior, where the lack of professional protocols and corrupt leadership have turned the police into an instrument of repression and a “protective umbrella” for oligarchy instead of a defender of citizens. He links this deep institutional crisis and the absence of justice to the economic dependencies of the new caretaker cabinet on figures such as Ivo Prokopiev, Borisov, and Peevski.
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