Bulgaria

Bulgaria provides Ukraine with 100 armored personnel carriers

The National Assembly of the Republic of Bulgaria ratified the agreement between Bulgaria’s Ministry of Internal Affairs and Ukraine’s Ministry of Defense on November 22.

The Bulgarian police will transfer the armored personnel carriers from their stocks.

Ukraine and Bulgaria reached an agreement in July 2023 to transfer armored personnel carriers, but since it involves military-technical cooperation between the countries, the Bulgarian parliament had to ratify it.

As a result, Bulgaria will transfer 100 armored personnel carriers to Ukraine for the first time since Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine began.

Parliament’s support for the delivery of armored personnel carriers

The decision was supported by 152 deputies from the coalition parties GERB-SDS, Continuing Changes and Democratic Bulgaria, as well as the Movement for Rights and Freedoms and the There Is Such a People party.

The socialist and pro-Russian Revival parties opposed the deal.

Bulgaria will supply Ukraine with armored personnel carriers equipped with existing weapons, as well as spare parts for their maintenance, which the Bulgarian Ministry of Internal Affairs no longer needs.

Replacement of APCs with new military vehicles

At the same time, in September, the US State Department approved the possible sale of Stryker combat vehicles to Bulgaria.

The deal involves the supply of 183 Stryker vehicles for various purposes to the Bulgarian armed forces.

This Bulgarian assistance is essential for the advancement of the Ukrainian military counteroffensive and the liberation of the Russian-occupied territories of Ukraine.

Alex Khomiakov

My passion for journalism began in high school, and I have since devoted my career to reporting on issues that matter to people around the world. I believe that journalism has the power to effect real change in the world, and I am passionate about using my platform to give voice to those who are too often overlooked.

Recent Posts

How Propaganda and Cash Bonuses Feed Russia’s War Machine Despite High Losses

Russia’s war in Ukraine increasingly runs on a blunt exchange: money up front, myth on…

2 days ago

“You Don’t Need to Pay Influencers in Serbia”: Fact-Checker Ivan Subotić on How Russian Propaganda Thrives for Free

Ivan Subotić is the editor-in-chief at the Serbian portal FakeNews Tracker and collaborates with the…

2 days ago

Two Norwegian Sites, One Kremlin Script: Derimot.no and Steigan.no Under the Microscope

Pro-Russian propaganda in Norway rarely looks like a bot swarm or a shadowy “state channel”.…

6 days ago

Pro-Kremlin outlets weaponize Russia’s Oreshnik strike on Ukraine to intimidate Europe, justify aggression

A coordinated propaganda campaign across Central and Western Europe portrays Russia's Oreshnik missile strike on…

1 week ago

How a Russian Fake Nearly Reignited Ukrainian–Hungarian Tensions, and Why Pro-Orbán Media Took the Bait

In recent years, Viktor Orbán has earned a reputation as the most openly anti-Ukrainian leader…

1 week ago

Russian “Z-Nuns” in Sweden: How Churches Became a Channel for Espionage and War Financing

What began as a seemingly harmless act of charity in Swedish churches has turned into…

1 week ago