“The endeavor to fast-track the legislative process produces poor quality laws,” Assoc. Prof. Natalia Kiselova, lecturer in constitutional law said for the BNR. In her words the past decades have seen the establishment of lasting tendencies leading to poor-quality legislation in Bulgaria.
The share of bills submitted by individual MPs is currently approximately 70% as against 30% submitted by the government. Years ago it was the other way round. Practice in parliamentary countries with well-established traditions is for government bills to predominate, Assoc. Prof. Kiselova said.
“The expertise of government service officials is by far higher than the capacity of an individual member of parliament,” she added.
Delian Peevski, leader of the DPS–New Beginning party, met with Dzhevdet Chakarov, chairman of the Democracy, Rights and Freedoms parliamentary group DPS–DPS (aligned with Ahmed Dogan) . During an in-depth discussion, the two agreed that “the page of..
Will the Green Deal survive, or is it already losing momentum? Is there a risk that Europe will be left alone in its fight for green policies? The Green Deal will survive, though it may be rebranded, believes Virginijus Sinkevičius, former EU..
Turkey hosts direct talks between Russia and Ukraine Negotiations for a ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine are starting in Turkey. Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan met late last night with the Russian delegation..
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