Tag:covid19 pandemic news
Bulgaria
Bulgaria records new 246 COVID cases in 24 hours
Along with these cases, during the last 24 hours, a total of eight (8) COVID patients lost their lives to the deadliest mutant. This brings the overall death rate of Bulgaria to 37,204.
COVID
COVID wave: 42 Bulgarians contracts mutant in last 24 hours
These fresh novel coronavirus cases have been detected by testing 1,003 Bulgarians during the last 24 hours, and the positivity rate of these cases stands at 4.19%, the data reveals.
Bulgaria
COVID in Bulgaria: 1176 new infections confirmed with 14 deaths
The positivity rate of these new COVID-19 infections stands at 11%.
Latest news
Sofia Residents to Face Higher Heating Bills in January, Expert Warns
The primary reason behind the surge in bills is the lower average temperature in Sofia this January, which has already been recorded at approximately 0.7 degrees Celsius below that of December 2024
Bulgarian State Railways to Restore Night Train Service on Sofia-Karlovo-Varna Route
The reinstated trains, numbered 3636 and 3637, will once again operate on the third main railway line, reconnecting Sofia, Karlovo, Sliven, and Varna. The move aims to provide accessible and reliable transportation for residents of Karlovo, Kazanlak, Sliven, and the surrounding regions
Three More Bulgarian Regions Declare Flu Epidemic Amid Rising Cases
According to the Regional Health Inspectorates (RHIs), Yambol will implement its restrictions from January 21 to 27, while Plovdiv and Blagoevgrad will enforce similar measures from January 22 to 28 and January 22 to 30, respectively
Must read
18-Year-Old Kalin Uzunov Saves the Cross on Jordan’s Day in Burgas
This year's event, held at the beach near the iconic bridge in Burgas, attracted 56 participants, ranging in age from 16 to 72 years. Kalin, who has been training as a water polo athlete for 12 years, attributed his success to his rigorous training
Orthodox Christians Celebrate Christmas Eve as Julian Calendar Observances Continue
This traditional date remains significant in several countries and communities, including Russia, Serbia, Montenegro, North Macedonia, the Bosnian Serb Republic, Georgia, Belarus, Armenia, and Ethiopia