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The state of Bulgaria [bʌlˈgɛiɹiə] (help·info) (Bulgarian: България, transliterated: Balgaria, pronounced IPA: [bəlˈgarija]), international transliteration Bălgarija, officially the Republic of Bulgaria (Република България, Republika Balgaria, pronounced IPA: [rɛˈpubliˌka bəlˈgarija]) forms part of the... Read enhanced Wikipedia article
Adjoins:
Republic of Macedonia, Black Sea, Turkey (3 hidden)
Government:
Parliamentary system
Official Language:
Bulgarian language
Languages Spoken:
Bulgarian language
Capital:
Sofia
Currency:
Bulgarian lev
Population: 7,322,858 (July 1, 2007)

Factz from Wikipedia: we found the following about Bulgaria help

signed :
Treaty, Pact, armistice, agreement, Greece, capitulation, contribution and ally.

Bulgaria signed Treaty

Bulgaria Bulgaria joined NATO on 29 March 2004 and signed the European Union Treaty of Accession on 25 April 2005.

April 25 2005 - Bulgaria and Romania sign accession treaties to join the European Union.

Macedonia (Greece) In 1919, Bulgaria and Greece signed the Treaty of Neuilly, which called for an exchange of populations between the two countries.

Turks in Bulgaria The demonstrations were violently suppressed by police and the military forces.On the 6th of May members of the Turkish community initiated mass hungers strikes and demanded the restitution of the their Muslim names and civil liberties in accordance with the country’s constitution and international treaties signed by Bulgaria.

Balkan Wars Serbia and Bulgaria signed treaties to divide between them the territory of northern Macedonia, but no such concrete agreement was signed by Greece.

Bulgaria signed Pact

March 1 1941 - World War II: Bulgaria signs the Tripartite Pact, allying itself with the Axis powers.

1941 March 1 - World War II: Bulgaria signs the Tripartite Pact thus joining the Axis powers.

Collaboration during World War II Bulgaria signed the Tripartite Pact on November 1, 1940.

Participants in World War II Bulgaria was a minor German ally, signing the Tripartite Pact on March 1 1941, their main contribution being transit rights for German units involved against Yugoslavia and Greece.

Bulgaria signed armistice

World War I Bulgaria signed an armistice on 29 September 1918.

Central Powers Bulgaria signed an armistice with the Allies on 29 September 1918, following a successful Allied advance in Macedonia.

Louis Franchet d'Espérey As a consequence of his generalship Bulgaria signed armistice on 29.

Bulgaria signed agreement

Bulgaria In April 2006 Bulgaria and the United States of America signed a defence-cooperation agreement providing for the development of the Bulgarian air bases at Bezmer (near Yambol) and Graf Ignatievo (near Plovdiv), the Novo Selo training-range (near Sliven), and a logistics centre in Aytos as joint US-Bulgarian military facilities.

Big Excursion In 1968 Bulgaria and Turkey signed a bilateral emigration agreement permitting a controlled number of Turks to leave for Turkey.

Bulgaria signed Greece

Participants in World War II Bulgaria was a minor German ally, signing the Tripartite Pact on March 1 1941, their main contribution being transit rights for German units involved against Yugoslavia and Greece.

Bulgaria signed capitulation

Macedonia naming dispute After Bulgaria signed a capitulation the borders returned with small adjustments to the situation of 1913 and present-day Republic of Macedonia was again included in Serbia as part of the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes.

Bulgaria signed contribution

Participants in World War II Bulgaria was a minor German ally, signing the Tripartite Pact on March 1 1941, their main contribution being transit rights for German units involved against Yugoslavia and Greece.

Bulgaria signed ally

March 1 1941 - World War II: Bulgaria signs the Tripartite Pact, allying itself with the Axis powers.

occupied :
parts, whole, Serres, areas, Macedonia, countries, remainder, portions, territory and Yugoslavia.

Bulgaria occupied parts

Yugoslavia German troops occupied Bosnia and Herzegovina as well as part of Serbia and Slovenia, while other parts of the country were occupied by Bulgaria, Hungary, and Italy.

Bulgaria During World War II Nazi Germany allowed Bulgaria to occupy parts of Greece and of Yugoslavia.

Participants in World War II Other parts of Yugoslavia were occupied directly by Germany, Italy, Bulgaria and Hungary.

Bulgaria occupied whole

Boris (first name) In the Battle of Silistra, which occurred in the spring of 968 Sviatoslav defeated the Bulgarian ruler Peter I of Bulgaria and proceeded to occupy the whole of northern Bulgaria.

Bulgaria occupied Serres

Serres Prefecture During the Second World War Bulgaria occupied Serres and launched a campaign of Bulgariasation.

Bulgaria occupied areas

History of the Jews in Greece 86% of the Greek Jews, especially those in the areas occupied by Nazi Germany and Bulgaria, were murdered despite efforts by the Greek Orthodox Church hierarchy and many individual Christian Greeks to shelter Jews.

Bulgaria occupied Macedonia

Principality of Pindus and Voivodship of Macedonia In September 1944 the above mentioned Ivan Mihailov was offered by the Germans to head a future semi-independent Macedonian state but he declined favouring the occupation of Vardar Macedonia by Bulgaria.

Bulgaria occupied countries

Participants in World War II The country was occupied by Germany, Italy and Bulgaria, while the government and the King fled the country to Egypt, from where they continued to fight alongside the Allies.

Bulgaria occupied remainder

History of the Republic of Macedonia During World War II, the Vardar Banovina was occupied between 1941 and 1944 by Italian-ruled Albania, which annexed the Albanian-populated western regions, and pro-German Bulgaria, which occupied the remainder.

Bulgaria occupied portions

Participants in World War II Bulgaria occupied portions of Greece and Yugoslavia to recreate the 19th century boundaries of Greater Bulgaria, but it did not participate in the Invasion of the Soviet Union.

Bulgaria occupied territory

Macedonia (region) Ottoman territories occupied by Bulgaria, Serbia, Greece and Montenegro after the First Balkan War

Bulgaria occupied Yugoslavia

Dalmatia During World War II, in 1941, Nazi Germany, Italy, Hungary and Bulgaria occupied Yugoslavia, redrawing their borders.

accord to :
Bulgaria, Immigration, data, Minorities, census and Treaty.

Bulgaria accord to Bulgaria

Turks in Bulgaria Ethnic groups in Bulgaria according to 2001 census data, Ethnic Minorities in Bulgaria and Immigration to Bulgaria

Vlachs of Serbia Ethnic groups in Bulgaria according to 2001 census data, Ethnic Minorities in Bulgaria and Immigration to Bulgaria

Bulgaria accord to Immigration

Turks in Bulgaria Ethnic groups in Bulgaria according to 2001 census data, Ethnic Minorities in Bulgaria and Immigration to Bulgaria

Vlachs of Serbia Ethnic groups in Bulgaria according to 2001 census data, Ethnic Minorities in Bulgaria and Immigration to Bulgaria

Bulgaria accord to data

Turks in Bulgaria Ethnic groups in Bulgaria according to 2001 census data, Ethnic Minorities in Bulgaria and Immigration to Bulgaria

Vlachs of Serbia Ethnic groups in Bulgaria according to 2001 census data, Ethnic Minorities in Bulgaria and Immigration to Bulgaria

Bulgaria accord to Minorities

Turks in Bulgaria Ethnic groups in Bulgaria according to 2001 census data, Ethnic Minorities in Bulgaria and Immigration to Bulgaria

Vlachs of Serbia Ethnic groups in Bulgaria according to 2001 census data, Ethnic Minorities in Bulgaria and Immigration to Bulgaria

Bulgaria accord to census

Turks in Bulgaria Ethnic map of Bulgaria according to the census results from 1892 (Pink denotes regions with a Turkish minority)

Bulgaria accord to Treaty

Bulgarians in Albania In 1878, the Slavic-inhabited regions of Mala Prespa and Golo Bardo were ceded to Bulgaria according to the Treaty of San Stefano and were under the jurisdiction of the Bulgarian Exarchate.

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    Bulgaria

    The state of Bulgaria [bʌlˈgɛiɹiə] (Bulgarian: България, transliterated: Balgaria, pronounced IPA: [bəlˈgarija]), international transliteration Bălgarija, officially the Republic of Bulgaria (Република България, Republika Balgaria, pronounced IPA: [rɛˈpubliˌka bəlˈgarija]) forms part of the Balkans in south-eastern Europe.
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    Category:Bulgaria

    Bulgaria is a country in Southeastern Europe, and a member state of the European Union. Due to the scope of this category, it should contain only subcategories and possibly a limited number of directly-related pages.
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    Bulgaria (disambiguation)

    The term Bulgaria can refer to: Bulgaria, country in Europe and a member state of the European Union.
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    Bulgaria (theme)

    Bulgaria thema was a Byzantine theme established by emperor Basil II after the defeat over Samuel of Bulgaria(1014-1018 AD).It was based on the wider regions of Skopje and Ohrid (modern Republic of Macedonia and south Serbia).Its capital was in Skopje and was governed by a strategos.
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    Bulgaria (European Parliament constituency)

    In European elections, Bulgaria is a constituency of the European Parliament, currently represented by eighteen MEPs.
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    History of Bulgaria

    However, weakened 14th-century Bulgaria was no match for a new threat from the south, the Ottoman Turks, who crossed into Europe in 1354.
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    Geography of Bulgaria

    Bulgaria is a country situated in south-eastern Europe, bordering Romania, Serbia, the Republic of Macedonia, Greece, Turkey and the Black Sea.
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    Turks in Bulgaria

    Crampton, R.J., A Concise History of Bulgaria, 1997, Cambridge University Press ISBN-10: 052156719X
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    History of Bulgaria (1878–1946)

    Despite a series of anti-Jewish legislation starting in 1940 (Jews were excluded from public service, banned from certain areas, restricted economically, and not allowed to intermarry) - see The Law for protection of the nation, Bulgaria was the only country besides Denmark and Finland to successfully resist the deportation of its Jewish population.
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    Politics of Bulgaria

    Freedom House considers Bulgaria to be a free country.

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