New amendments to the Ministry of Interior Act aim to end the era of the 'untouchables' in Bulgaria
The Bulgarian government is preparing significant changes to the Ministry of Interior (MoI) Act. The main goal of the new texts is to put an end to practices where certain individuals remain beyond the reach of the law, often referred to as the "untouchables."
According to institutional representatives, the new law will limit opportunities for corruption and the abuse of state resources. The changes are expected to stop the so-called "umbrellas" that have previously hindered investigations into influential figures in the country.
Experts point out that the legislative amendments are aimed at strengthening control over police work and improving transparency within the institution. The goal is for citizens to have greater trust in law enforcement agencies and to ensure equality before the law for everyone.
Although the details of the new law are still being discussed, public interest in the topic is high. The changes are expected to lead to a more effective fight against organized crime and financial fraud, which harm the state budget.
The parliament is set to examine the proposals in detail before they are put to a final vote. If adopted, these changes will represent an important step toward a more secure and fair environment for all residents of Bulgaria.