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Ultimately, harmonization between England, France, and Bulgaria, at least on the question of hardship in commercial contracts, seems impossible at this stage. The question, which remains, is how troublesome this is.

— Radosveta Vassileva

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Source: Harmonization impossible? On the evolution of the English, French, and Bulgarian approach to hardship in commercial agreements, "", Journal of the Society for Advanced Legal Studies, Vol. 2017, Issue 112
Source quality: Precise citation Points to a specific work with a page, chapter, date or similar locator, so you can look it up.

More by Radosveta Vassileva

The most striking thing of all is the silence of EU institutions regarding the deplorable state of Bulgaria’s rule of law. One could even argue that prominent representatives of the European People’s Party (EPP), which has endorsed Borissov’s GERB, are complicit with the regime.

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Translation from Portuguese: Populists have two major cards: immigrants and minorities.

The parallels between communism and Bulgaria's current regime are inevitable — not only are some of the actors the same, they have also revived the repressive practices of the past.

What is fascinating about Bulgarian contract law is that one can discern continuity despite drastic political changes — a feature, which has not been captured by mainstream comparative taxonomies.

...it is certain that Bulgarian football hooliganism is just the visible part of a more complex issue: corruption and xenophobia have embraced each other.

While pro-European commentators fear the rise of the far-right on a pan-European scale, Bulgaria’s case illustrates that mainstream parties like the EPP have contributed to the legitimization of far-right rhetoric and policies.

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Quote text and notes from Wikiquote: Radosveta Vassileva (page history), available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Source quality and labels are our own summary of what Wikiquote records.