Thus, the head of state returned the document to the People's Assembly. According to the press service of the president, Radev believes that the measures provided by law are not sufficient to effectively combat corruption, and also deviate from the provisions of the country's constitution and international treaties to which Sofia is a party.
The law approved by the parliament provides, in particular, the creation of an anti-corruption unit for investigations of persons holding high public office. It is also planned to improve the work of law enforcement agencies.
At the same time, the president's veto can be overcome by the parliament and experts expect that it will happen Recall, as reported by URA-Inform, Bulgaria is the chairman of the Council of the European Union, to which this Balkan country joined in 2007.