Bulgaria

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    IFRS In Bulgaria

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    Introduction of IFRS for small and medium companies in Bulgaria In this essay we discuss the development and adoption of the International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) in the Republic of Bulgaria. Most of the characteristics and features apply not only to this country, but also to most developing economies in Europe. The IFRS are a set of standards which imply rules, methods and governance for reporting and interpreting financial

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    Bulgaria Research Paper

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    Bulgaria is a semi-large country in southeastern Europe. The history of the country spans all the way back to the seventh century. Bulgaria became an independent country from the Ottoman Empire in the 1900s. The country fell into the sphere of the Soviet power in the 1940s after fighting for the losing side of the World Wars. They became a People's Republic. The command system was used until the 1990s when the first multiparty election in decades took place. Bulgaria entered NATO in 2004, and then

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    linguistic aspects. In order to study the history of a language, it is useful to focus on a particular region. The linguistic situation of Bulgaria is an immensely fascinating subject when studied in parallel with the historical events, since languages tend to develop alongside history. The aim of this paper is to explore the linguistic history for Bulgaria through the study of past language changes and impact of sociolinguistics, ethnic and religious divide in order to understand the current linguistic

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    Folk Music Of Bulgaria

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    Music of Bulgaria Bulgaria is a relatively small country but it contains a wide diversity of folk dance styles. I believe this is the main reason why Bulgarian dances are so popular among international folk dancers. Bulgaria is located in south-eastern Europe and surrounded by Romania, Serbia, Macedonia, Greece and Turkey. First, we will have a brief introduction of Bulgaria and its folklore regions, then will introduce some folk instruments and describe each folklore region one by one. Bulgaria has

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    J. Population & Standard of Living The total population of Bulgaria is 7.305 million people. The percentage of the population in Bulgaria that is urban is 73%. The life expectancy is 74 years of age in Bulgaria. The per capita GDP is $14,500. The literacy rate in Bulgaria is 98.4% of the population. The population of Greece is 11.28 million people. The Urban population is also 73%, which is the same as Bulgaria. The life expectancy rate is about 81 years of age. The per capita GDP is $24,900

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    As a former soviet nation, Bulgaria has not had any help in becoming a respectable country in the eyes of the world. Through hard work and many tough times, Bulgaria became a “magnet for foreign companies”. With many tourist attractions including the Balkan peaks and Black Sea beaches, coupled with a very intelligent middle class, Bulgaria had everything going for it. However, low wages, unemployment, and organized crime have all plagued this nation since the start of the 21st Century. Therefore

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    quickly fell to the Ottoman Empire, struggling to fight for independence for centuries until 1908 when autonomy was finally achieved. The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR) took over Bulgaria in 1949, and it wasn’t until 1990 that the country was an independent nation again. Since the fall of communism Bulgaria has been working towards democracy and a free market economy, though they are often hindered by object poverty and corruption, as this essay will further discuss later. Despite these negative

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    In 1908, the leaders of Russia and Austria-Hungary arranged to make an agreement that would help both nations achieve their international goals. Foreign Minister Alexander Izvolsky of Russia was looking to re-establish his country’s authority in Europe, which had been damaged after defeat by Japan in a previous war in the Far East (Trueman C. N., 2015). One goal for Baron Lexa von Aehrenthal, Foreign Minister of Austria-Hungary, was to gain better control of his nation’s Balkan territory. After

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    university. But that is exactly Elza Ibroscheva’s background. She was born in Burgas, Bulgaria, and is now a professor in the mass communications department at Southern Illinois University Edwardsville. “I grew up in a very happy childhood, contrary to what most people would believe because I also grew up during communism,” she said. “I had a very carefree, wonderful experience as a young girl in Bulgaria.” Although she had a pleasant upbringing, Ibroscheva said she does remember negatives

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    One, Bulgaria was an ally of Germany and the big three were not made to either be understanding or open-handed to Bulgaria. Like Germany and Austria, as other settlements after the war, Bulgaria was required to shrink its army and pay restitutions. Following the treaty of Neuilly, the Bulgarian Army was limited to just 20,000 men and was ordered to pay reparations of £400 million. Under the articles, Thrace (a geographical and historical area in southeast Europe, now split between Bulgaria, Greece

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