Купища пари в дома на подкупната магистратка

Тая *** на снимката е олицетворение на най-крадливото и извратено поколение, учили по тошово време, закърмени с идеята да крадеш, да интригантстваш и да симулираш работа. Приемам за вярно и казаното, че е плащала с наши пари на жигола да и цепят тлъстия задникк. *** от класа. Докато това поколение не измре, лошо ни се пише. отговор Сигнализирай

PREDLAGAM ,PREDI DA IDE V ZATVORA V SLIVEN DA NI NAPRAVI PO EDNO FELACIO.........! отговор Сигнализирай

Bulgarian corruptionBrussels busts BulgariaJul 17th 2008From Economist.comMore EU sanctions, at last, to tackle corruption in Bulgaria ShutterstockFIRST fingers were wagged, then wrists were slapped. Now the pocket money is being stopped. The European Union had already frozen some ?1 billion ($1.6 billion) in funds overseen by Bulgarian politicians whom it no longer trusts. Now, in a report to be published on Wednesday July 23rd, the EU says that Bulgaria may have to forfeit large chunks of that money altogether. At issue are hundreds of millions of euros allocated to programmes predating Bulgarias accession to the EU in January 2007. These were designed to get the country ready for the rigours of life within the EU.Most vulnerable is some ?250m in long-unspent funding within a programme known as Phare, that will vanish back to Brussels if it is not spent by November this year. But the total amount of forfeited funds could be as high as ?782m, according to a Bulgarian diplomat. That may be enough to muster some reaction even in a Bulgarian administration that has so far missed no opportunity to disappoint EU officials and European neighbours who want the country to catch up on 50 years of missed development under communist rule.The report says in caustic terms that there is no political will to deal with fraud and corruption in handling EU funds. It highlights close links between leading public figures and companies that have benefited from tenders for EU-financed projects. It concludes: Bulgariahas to ensure that the generous support it receives from the EU actually reaches its citizens and is not siphoned off by corrupt officials, operating together with organised crime. The EUs anti-fraud agency, OLAF, has complained loudly and crossly about the near-total lack of co-operation from its Bulgarian counterparts. The agency was especially concerned that high-level political protection was leading to the diversion of ?36m allocated to an agricultural modernisation programme known as Sapard. A letter from OLAF to a Bulgarian official, quoted in the Dnevnik newspaper this week, suggests: There are powerful forces in the Bulgarian government and/orstate institutions who are not interested in punishing anyone around [two names withheld for legal reasons]. The Commissions report, obtained by The Economist, complains that OLAF has been faced with instances of breaches of confidentialityThere is a strong suspicion of the involvement of organised crime.The Commission will publish a separate report on the Bulgarian justice system which is expected also to be highly critical. Not one of dozens of gangland killings since 2001 has been solved; nor has any senior official been successfully prosecuted. The kidnapping of the president of a leading football club and then his wife, within the past two months, have highlighted Bulgarias lawlessness and the apparent helplessness of the authorities.EU officials say ic отговор Сигнализирай

И сега кой ли ще я съди? Някой тайно съчувстващ й колега... отговор Сигнализирай

A mi kraino vreme be6e da q spipat taq gnusna svinqA posle obvinqvat policaite 4e ne si var6eli rabotataAmi za kakvo da se zanimavat s prestapnicite kato ima koi da gi uprava posle sre6tu tlasta pa4ka Samo v Slivenskiq 6te q upravqt ,ami edvali 6te stigne do tam i zad neq stoqt hora kato neq отговор Сигнализирай