Bulgarian Judges Association urges MPs to set up a new interim committee on the case of Martin Bozhanov aka The Notary

published on 6/24/24 1:39 PM

Photo: BTA

The Bulgarian Judges Association has urged MPs to complete the ongoing fact-checking of undue influence on the judiciary and the prosecution, in order to initiate a recovery process in the judicial power.

The largest judges' organisation is demanding that a temporary commission be set up to continue the work of its predecessor in gathering information on the links of Martin Bozhanov aka The Notary and his group to judges, prosecutors and officials, as well as other publicly known attempts at influence peddling, such as the Eight Dwarfs circle around former investigator Petyo Petrov - The Euro and the private clubs for judges.

Petyo Petrov, who remains missing, has been linked to the Eight Dwarfs scam for years. This scheme involved seizi

Martin Bozhanov, who was murdered, was the owner of the SS Secret Club for elected judges and prosecutors. He had been accused of property fraud, bribery and extortion.

Martin Bozhanov "The Notary" threatened not only judges, but also prosecutors

The judges also expressed their hope that the legislature will prioritise judicial reform. This reform should not only guarantee judicial independence and prosecutorial autonomy, but also ensure an accountable and effective judiciary that applies the law fairly to all citizens.

Последвайте ни и в Google News Showcase, за да научите най-важното от деня!

Share

Bulgarian Judges Association urges MPs to set up a new interim committee on the case of Martin Bozhanov aka The Notary

More from category

President Rumen Radev meets with representatives of business companies in US

38% of adults in Bulgaria will go to the polls in October election: Survey

Bulgaria, Romania, Greece and Croatia coordinate positions on EU and Ukraine

Temperature drops with stormy wind and rain

Foreign Minister Kondov assures Lebanese counterpart that Bulgaria has nothing to do with pager explosions

Bulgaria’s cabinet allocates 3.1 million euros for prevention of domestic violence