Changes to the Energy Efficiency Act in Parliament

31.10.2025 | Legislative changes

MPs are discussing changes to the Energy Efficiency Act on first reading. A lively discussion is expected, as well as consideration of amendments to the Consumer Protection Act.

Снимка от MrPanyGoff, Wikimedia Commons, под лиценз Public domain

The MPs included an additional item on the agenda for today's plenary session, which sparked considerable interest. This concerns the first reading of amendments to the Energy Efficiency Act. The atmosphere in the corridors of the parliament was buzzing with tension as the legislators prepared to discuss the important bill.

The bill, presented by four members of parliament, reflects broad political support for the submitted proposals. Pavela Mitova from the party "There Is Such a People" along with Dragomir Stoynev from "BSP-United Left", Delyan Dobrev from GERB-SDS, and Stanislav Anastasov from "DPS-New Beginning" united behind the initiative.

The discussions are expected to be lively, given the importance of the topic of energy efficiency and its impact on the lives of ordinary citizens. The air in the hall seemed to tremble with the upcoming debate.

Following the discussion of the amendments to the Energy Efficiency Act, the MPs will move on to consider the first reading of amendments to the Consumer Protection Act. This is another item on the agenda that directly affects the interests of society.

In addition, the members of parliament are also planning regular parliamentary control. It will last three hours and will give members of the government the opportunity to answer questions and provide explanations on current issues.

Deputy Prime Ministers Atanas Zafirov and Grozdan Karadzhov will be among the participants in the parliamentary control. In addition to them, Ministers Georgi Tahov, Petar Dilov, Zhecho Stankov, Daniel Mitov, Georg Georgiev, Ivan Ivanov, Krasimir Valchev, and Ivan Peshev will also be present in the hall. They are scheduled to answer questions on key topics from the state agenda. There was increased interest from journalists in the corridors, ready to cover every detail of the event.