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History Of Bulgaria
Vratsa - Bulgaria

Principal Locations
  1. Asenovgrad
  2. Aytos
  3. Blagoevgrad
  4. Botevgrad
  5. Burgas
  6. Dimitrovgrad
  7. Dobrich
  8. Gabrovo
  9. Gotse Delchev
  10. Haskovo
  11. Kardzhali
  12. Karnobat
  13. Kazanlak
  14. Lom
  15. Lovech
  16. Petrich
  17. Pleven
  18. Plovdiv
  19. Plovdiv
  20. Razgrad
  21. Ruse
  22. Sandanski
  23. Sevlievo
  24. Shumen
  25. Silistra
  26. Sliven
  27. Smolyan
  28. Sofia
  29. Stara Zagora
  30. Svishtov
  31. Targovishte
  32. Troyan
  33. Varna
  34. Veliko Tarnovo
  35. Vidin
  36. Vratsa

Resources


History Of Bulgaria



Background Notes

These publications include facts about the land, people, history, government, political conditions, economy, and foreign relations of independent states, some dependencies, and areas of special sovereignty.  The Notes are updated/revised by the Office of Electronic Information and Publications of the Bureau of Public Affairs as they are received from the Department's regional bureaus and are added to the database of the Department of State website you are now using. ... [Read More]

2004–2005 Fulbright Awards – Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs
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US Department Of State Post Report

AERA, CLO, and the Marine Security Guard Detachment work together to organize holiday gatherings for the Embassy community and friends. The annual Marine Birthday Ball is one of the highlights of the fall season, followed by the International Women’s Club (IWC) Charity Bazaar in early December. Opportunities abound to devote time to charity. Many institutions for orphans and handicapped welcome volunteeres. There are two English-speaking international clubs for women, the above-mentioned IWC, and the Women’s Network, made up chiefly of working women in Sofia. Official Functions Nature of FunctionsLast Updated:  12/2/2003 11:36 AM In Sofia, there ... [Read More]

Frequently Asked Historical Questions

On September 15, 1789, Congress passed "An Act to provide for the safe keeping of the Acts, Records, and Seal of the United States, and for other purposes." This law changed the name of the Department of Foreign Affairs to the Department of State because certain domestic duties were assigned to the agency. These included: Receipt, publication, distribution, and preservation of the laws of the United States; Preparation, sealing, and recording of the commissions of Presidential appointees; Preparation and authentication of copies of records and authentication of copies under the Department's seal; Custody of the Great Seal of the United States; Custody of the records of the former Secretary of the Continental Congress, except for those of the Treasury and War Departments. ... [Read More]

International Adoption Bulgaria

Required Documents for the I-600 Form I-600, Petition to Classify Orphan as an Immediate Relative, Proof of the orphan’s age, A final decree of adoption, if the orphan has been adopted abroad, or proof of legal custody for purposes of emigration and adoption Proof of “orphan” status per definition above (ex. evidence of abandonment, written relinquishment, death certificates, etc.) Proof that the pre-adoption requirements, if any, of the state of the orphan’s proposed residence have been met, if the orphan ... [Read More]

Chiefs of Mission - Bulgaria

Note: Appointment to Bulgaria was in addition to assignment as Consul Generalat Constantinople, where Dickinson resided. No record has been found ofpresentation of credentials at Sofia. Commissioned during a recess of theSenate; recommissioned after confirmation on Dec 10, 190l. ...

Termination of Mission: Relieved of active functions pertaining to LegationSofia, Dec 17, 1918 ...

Note: Commissioned during a recess of the Senate; recommissioned afterconfirmation on Dec 9, 1947. The Department of State announced on Feb 21,1950, the suspension of diplomatic relations with Bulgaria; Heath left post,Feb 24, 1950. ... [Read More]


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