Vrana

The mortal remains of Tsar Ferdinand of Bulgaria were interred at the "Vrana" palace near Sofia, marking the final resting place for the monarch.

The mortal remains of King (Tsar) Ferdinand will be brought to Bulgaria, with the mourning ceremony set to take place at the royal palace "Vrana," as announced by the "King Boris and Queen Giovanna" Fund. The service, open to the public, begins at 3:30 p.m.

Bulgaria's King Boris and Queen Givanna Royal Heritage Fund - Vrana Palace has announced that the remains of King Ferdinand I will be repatriated to Bulgaria. Expected to arrive in Sofia within a month, the transfer marks a significant step in honoring the late monarch's wishes and familial desires.

Greek stand-up comedian Katerina Vrana is putting on a series of belly-aching performances in English at the Arch Club (archclublive.com). Vrana will present her favorite parts of her three sold-out comedy routines, "Feta with the Queen," "About Sex," and "Staying Alive," as well as new content written in London, where she is based. Book your 15-euro ticket at Viva's more.com.

Eight illegal migrants were found in a car in Sofia, in the area of the "Vrana" palace.

This was confirmed by the Ministry of the Interior.

The man who drove the car was detained. He is 23 years old.

According to initial data, the illegal migrants are Syrians.

The case is under investigation

Today is Sofia's holiday. Prizes will be awarded to the city's honorary citizens at the solemn session of the Metropolitan Municipal Council.

At 11:00 a.m., a flag-raising ceremony of the capital will begin in front of the Saint Sophia Church.

By order of Sofia Mayor Yordanka Fandakova, the Vrana Park-Museum and the Military Academy Park in Bulgaria's capital open for visitors today. The Western Gate of Serdica archaeological park, as well as the garden near the Alexander Battenberg Mausoleum are also opening today.

The checkpoints at places of entry and exit of Sofia start operating at 00:01 on March 21. Police officers from the Ministry of Interior will be checking the purpose of travel.

At 2.41pm, Vrana messages again: "Okay… I have just entered my office and am waiting for you."

A deminer's everyday working life can be unpredictable, he explains as he hands me a Turkish coffee in a tiny copper mug.

Today, the Bulgarian Church honors the memory of the martyrs Vyara, Nadezhda and Lubov and their mother Sofia.