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BR IFIC N° 2486 Index/Indice

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BR IFIC N° 2486 Index/Indice International Frequency Information Circular (Terrestrial Services) ITU - Radiocommunication Bureau Circular Internacional de Información sobre Frecuencias (Servicios Terrenales) UIT - Oficina de Radiocomunicaciones Circulaire Internationale d'Information sur les Fréquences (Services de Terre) UIT - Bureau des Radiocommunications Date/Fecha: 28.01.2003 Description of Columns / Descripción de columnas / Description des colonnes No. Sequential number Número sequencial Numéro sequenciel BR Id BR identification number Número de identificación de la BR Numéro d'identification de la BR Adm Notifying Administration Administración notificante Administration notificatrice 1a Assigned frequency Frecuencia asignada Fréquence assignée 4a Name of the location of Tx station Nombre del emplazamiento de estación Tx Nom de l'emplacement de la station Tx 4b Geographical area Zona geográfica Zone géographique 4c Geographical coordinates Coordenadas geográficas Coordonnées géographiques 6a Class of station Clase de estación Classe de station Fragment Master Register or Plans Registro Maestro o Planes Registre International ou Plans Intent Purpose of the notification Propósito de la notificación Objet de la notification No. BR Id Adm 1a [MHz] 4a 4b 4c 6a Fragment Intent 1 102051954 IRN 50.500 NUH IRN 46°07'00'' E 34°18'00'' N BT ART.11 (Part I) MOD 2 102051923 CUB 57.000 MANZANILLO CUB 77°07'01'' W 20°20'28'' N BT ART.11 (Part I) ADD 3 103000374 CUB 57.000 LA CAPITANA, PINAR DEL RIO CUB 83°57'40'' W 22°19'21'' N BT ART.11 (Part I) ADD 4 102051946 UZB 62.000 GULISTAN2 UZB 68°54'00'' E 40°31'00'' N BT ART.11 (Part I) ADD 5 102051918 CUB 63.000 LOMA LA CRUZ, HOLGUIN CUB 76°16'03'' W 20°53'58'' N BT ART.11 (Part I) ADD 6 102051929 CUB 63.000 CAJALBANA, PINAR DEL RIO CUB 83°26'40'' W 22°47'22'' N BT ART.11 (Part I) ADD 7 102051956 IRN 64.500 BOOSHEHR IRN 50°52'00'' E 28°56'00'' N BT ART.11 (Part I) MOD 8 102051922 CUB 69.000 BAYAMO CUB 76°38'42'' W 20°22'21'' N BT ART.11 (Part I) ADD 9 102051961 RUS 73.760 TAHTAMUKAY ADYG RUS 39°00'00'' E 44°55'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) MOD 10 102051915 CUB 79.000 CAJALBANA, PINAR DEL RIO CUB 83°26'40'' W 22°47'22'' N BT ART.11 (Part I) ADD 11 102051924 CUB 79.000 MANZANILLO CUB 77°07'01'' W 20°20'28'' N BT ART.11 (Part I) ADD 12 102051941 UZB 80.000 CHIMION3 UZB 71°30'00'' E 40°16'00'' N BT ART.11 (Part I) ADD 13 102051921 CUB 85.000 BAYAMO CUB 76°38'42'' W 20°22'21'' N BT ART.11 (Part I) ADD 14 103000372 CUB 85.000 LA CAPITANA, PINAR DEL RIO CUB 83°57'40'' W 22°19'21'' N BT ART.11 (Part I) ADD 15 102050769 D 87.900 AUGSBURG D 10°50'00'' E 48°21'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) SUP 16 102051293 RUS 88.000 KOMSOMOLSK NA AMURE RUS 137°02'00'' E 50°32'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 17 102051294 RUS 88.000 ZHYGULEVSK RUS 49°27'00'' E 53°25'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 18 102051295 RUS 88.000 TYNDA RUS 124°44'00'' E 55°09'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD BR IFIC N° 2486 Page 1 of 12 No. BR Id Adm 1a [MHz] 4a 4b 4c 6a Fragment Intent 19 102051296 RUS 88.000 S PETERBURG RUS 30°19'00'' E 59°59'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 20 102051297 RUS 88.100 OMSK RUS 73°20'00'' E 55°02'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 21 102051298 RUS 88.300 KRASNODAR RUS 39°00'00'' E 45°04'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 22 102051299 RUS 88.700 KHABAROVSK RUS 134°55'00'' E 48°31'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 23 102051300 RUS 88.700 BLAGOVESHCHENSK RUS 127°30'00'' E 50°19'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 24 102051301 RUS 90.100 S PETERBURG RUS 30°19'00'' E 59°59'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 25 102051302 RUS 90.400 ZHYGULEVSK RUS 49°27'00'' E 53°25'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 26 102051303 RUS 90.600 SAMARA RUS 50°12'00'' E 53°14'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 27 102051304 RUS 90.600 S PETERBURG RUS 30°13'00'' E 59°57'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 28 102051305 RUS 91.000 SAMARA RUS 50°12'00'' E 53°14'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 29 102051306 RUS 91.100 VERKHNII USLON TAR RUS 48°59'00'' E 55°47'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 30 102051307 RUS 91.400 EKATERINBURG RUS 60°35'00'' E 56°49'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 31 102051308 RUS 91.500 SAMARA RUS 50°12'00'' E 53°14'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 32 102051309 RUS 91.500 KAZAN RUS 49°03'00'' E 55°49'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 33 102051310 RUS 93.600 KALININGRAD RUS 20°27'00'' E 54°45'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 34 102051311 RUS 95.700 SAMARA RUS 50°12'00'' E 53°14'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 35 102051312 RUS 95.900 CHELIABINSK RUS 61°25'00'' E 55°09'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 36 102051313 RUS 96.000 JIGULEVSK RUS 49°27'00'' E 53°25'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 37 102051314 RUS 96.200 NOVOSIBIRSK RUS 82°52'00'' E 54°56'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 38 102051315 RUS 96.300 SAMARA RUS 50°12'00'' E 53°14'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 39 102051316 RUS 98.300 NOVOSIBIRSK RUS 82°54'00'' E 54°59'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 40 102051317 RUS 98.600 SAMARA RUS 50°12'00'' E 53°14'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 41 102051318 RUS 98.700 NOVOSIBIRSK RUS 82°54'00'' E 54°59'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 42 102051319 RUS 98.700 CHELIABINSK RUS 61°27'00'' E 55°09'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 43 102051320 RUS 99.100 SAMARA RUS 50°12'00'' E 53°14'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 44 102051321 RUS 99.100 NOVOSIBIRSK RUS 82°54'00'' E 54°59'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 45 102051322 RUS 99.100 CHELIABINSK 3 RUS 61°23'00'' E 55°09'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 46 102051323 RUS 99.300 MAGNITOGORSK RUS 58°58'00'' E 53°26'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 47 102051324 RUS 99.400 JIGULEVSK RUS 49°27'00'' E 53°25'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 48 102051325 RUS 99.500 CHELIABINSK 1 RUS 61°27'00'' E 55°09'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 49 102051326 RUS 100.200 ZHELEZNOGORSK RUS 35°23'00'' E 52°19'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 50 102051327 RUS 100.500 NOVOKUZNECK RUS 87°06'00'' E 53°42'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 51 102051329 RUS 100.600 SARATOV RUS 45°59'00'' E 51°33'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 52 102051330 RUS 100.600 ULIANOVSK RUS 48°24'00'' E 54°19'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 53 102051331 RUS 100.600 TIUMEN RUS 65°36'00'' E 57°08'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 54 102050581 BLR 100.700 BERESINO BLR 28°56'00'' E 53°51'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 55 102051332 RUS 100.700 MAKHACHKALA RUS 47°29'00'' E 42°57'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 56 102051333 RUS 100.700 STAVROPOL RUS 41°51'00'' E 45°01'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 57 102051334 RUS 100.800 ORENBURG RUS 55°09'00'' E 51°47'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 58 102051335 RUS 100.800 MEZHDURECHENSK KEM RUS 88°03'00'' E 53°42'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD BR IFIC N° 2486 Page 2 of 12 No. BR Id Adm 1a [MHz] 4a 4b 4c 6a Fragment Intent 59 102051336 RUS 100.800 STEPNOE RUS 60°25'00'' E 54°05'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 60 102051337 RUS 100.800 LENINSK KUZNETSKII KEM RUS 86°11'00'' E 54°41'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 61 102051338 RUS 100.800 TCHISTOPOL RUS 50°38'00'' E 55°22'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 62 102051339 RUS 100.900 NOVOROSSIISK RUS 37°40'00'' E 44°49'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 63 102051340 RUS 100.900 KUHSHCHEVSKAIA RUS 39°43'00'' E 46°36'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 64 102051341 RUS 100.900 IRKUTSK RUS 104°15'00'' E 52°16'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 65 102051342 RUS 100.900 LIPETSK RUS 39°32'00'' E 52°33'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 66 102051343 RUS 100.900 KALININGRAD RUS 20°33'00'' E 54°46'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 67 102051344 RUS 100.900 ZELENODOLSK RUS 48°31'00'' E 55°51'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 68 102051345 RUS 101.000 ALEKSEEVKA RUS 38°40'00'' E 50°40'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 69 102051346 RUS 101.000 MURMANSK RUS 33°09'00'' E 68°56'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 70 102051347 RUS 101.100 NOVOKUZNETSK KEM RUS 87°14'00'' E 53°49'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 71 102051348 RUS 101.100 BOLSHERECHYE RUS 74°38'00'' E 56°06'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 72 102051349 RUS 101.200 KRASNODAR RUS 38°59'00'' E 45°01'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 73 102051350 RUS 101.300 PIATIGORSK RUS 43°05'00'' E 44°03'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 74 102051351 RUS 101.400 TUAPSE KRAS RUS 39°05'00'' E 44°07'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 75 102051352 RUS 101.400 ROSSOSH RUS 39°32'00'' E 50°10'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 76 102051353 RUS 101.400 MAGNITOGORSK RUS 58°57'00'' E 53°24'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 77 102051354 RUS 101.400 TREKHGORNYI CHEL RUS 58°26'00'' E 54°49'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 78 102051355 RUS 101.400 OMUTINSKII RUS 67°40'00'' E 56°27'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 79 102051356 RUS 101.500 SARATOV RUS 45°59'00'' E 51°33'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 80 102051357 RUS 101.500 BARNAUL RUS 83°48'00'' E 53°20'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 81 102051358 RUS 101.500 OMSK RUS 73°18'00'' E 55°01'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 82 102051359 RUS 101.500 UDOMLYA TVER RUS 35°03'00'' E 57°54'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 83 102051360 RUS 101.500 MALAYA VISHERA NOVG RUS 32°15'00'' E 58°53'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 84 102051361 RUS 101.700 ZNAMENSKOE CHECH RUS 45°08'00'' E 43°41'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 85 102051362 RUS 101.700 YUZHNO SAKHALINSK RUS 142°44'00'' E 46°57'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 86 102051363 RUS 101.700 BORISOGLEBSK RUS 42°03'00'' E 51°22'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 87 102051364 RUS 101.700 SHELEHOV RUS 104°07'00'' E 52°12'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 88 102051365 RUS 101.700 BUGULMA RUS 52°48'00'' E 54°31'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 89 102051366 RUS 101.700 SHADRINSK KURG RUS 63°38'00'' E 56°06'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 90 102051367 RUS 101.800 BOBROV RUS 39°59'00'' E 51°05'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 91 102051368 RUS 101.800 STARYII OSKOL RUS 37°45'00'' E 51°15'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 92 102051369 RUS 101.800 LGOV RUS 35°15'00'' E 51°40'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 93 102051370 RUS 101.800 MEZHDURECHENSK KEM RUS 88°03'00'' E 53°42'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 94 102051371 RUS 101.800 KALININGRAD RUS 20°34'00'' E 54°44'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 95 102051372 RUS 101.900 TAGANROG RUS 38°55'00'' E 47°13'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 96 102051373 RUS 101.900 SHAKHTY RUS 40°12'00'' E 47°42'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 97 102051377 RUS 101.900 KYZYL RUS 94°27'00'' E 51°43'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD 98 102051374 RUS 102.000 VOLGOGRAD RUS 44°28'00'' E 48°43'00'' N BC ART.11 (Part I) ADD BR IFIC N° 2486 Page 3 of 12 No.
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    Environmentally and Socially Sustainable Develonment Europe and Central Asia Region 32051 BULGARIA Public Disclosure Authorized ENVIRONMENTAL SEQUENCING STRATEGIES FOR EU ACCESSION PriorityPublic Investments for Wastewater Treatment and Landfill of Waste *t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Public Disclosure Authorized IC- - ; s - o Fk - L - -. Public Disclosure Authorized The World Bank Public Disclosure Authorized May 2004 - "Wo BULGARIA ENVIRONMENTAL SEQUENCING STRATEGIES FOR EU ACCESSION Priority Public Investments for Wastewater Treatment and Landfill of Waste May 2004 Environmentally and Socially Sustainable Development Europe and Central Asia Region Report No. 27770 - BUL Thefindings, interpretationsand conclusions expressed here are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Board of Executive Directors of the World Bank or the governments they represent. Coverphoto is kindly provided by the external communication office of the World Bank County Office in Bulgaria. The report is printed on 30% post consumer recycledpaper. TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements ..................................................................... i Abbreviations and Acronyms ..................................................................... ii Summary ..................................................................... iiM Introduction.iii Wastewater.iv InstitutionalIssues .xvi Recommendations........... xvii Introduction ...................................................................... 1 Part I: The Strategic Settings for
  • Electoral Geography and Sustainable Regional Development in Bulgaria: Case Study of North�West Bulgaria and Vidin District

    Electoral Geography and Sustainable Regional Development in Bulgaria: Case Study of NorthWest Bulgaria and Vidin District

    Geographica Timisiensis, vol. 19, nr. 1, 2010 (pp. 155-162) ● ELECTORAL GEOGRAPHY AND SUSTAINABLE REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT IN BULGARIA: CASE STUDY OF NORTH-WEST BULGARIA AND VIDIN DISTRICT Marin ROUSSEV Faculty of Geology and Geography, Sofia University “St. Kliment Ohridski”, Bulgaria Abstract : The transition to sustainable development depends on political factors, concerning regional disproportions, principles of regional policy and local self-government. They are dependent on the electoral behavioral models in society. The change of social conditions in Bulgaria demands an actualization of research methods and indicators so that territorial division is optimized. Electoral geography has a great potential for such actualization. Main operative statistical units in this study are the administrative regions and municipalities as well as their macroelectoral compounding. This approach is combined with the correlative-typological potential of the “geographic passport” method. It is used for the derivation of traditional electoral types of administrative units and macroelectoral regions. Their characteristics are distinguished by clearly expressed dependencies between natural and social features on the one hand and electoral behavioral models, on the other hand. The North- West region is characterized by an unfavorable combination of natural potential and negative social tendencies – broken age structure, negative migration balance, low economic activity and agricultural specialization. This economic basis is combined with a left political orientation. The most typical example for this is the Vidin district. During the last 2-3 years there are social tendencies which lead to the assumption that Bulgaria is entering a new electoral cycle that is to replace the post communist governmental model of the last two decades.
  • Decision No 129 of 5 March 2009 on the Opening of a Procedure for Granting of Authorisation for Prospecting and Exploration Of

    Decision No 129 of 5 March 2009 on the Opening of a Procedure for Granting of Authorisation for Prospecting and Exploration Of

    C 118/4 EN Official Journal of the European Union 27.5.2009 PROCEDURES RELATING TO THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE COMPETITION POLICY COMMISSION DECISION No 129 of 5 March 2009 on the opening of a procedure for granting of authorisation for prospecting and exploration of oil and gas — underground natural resources in accordance with Article 2(1)(3) of the Underground Natural Resources Act, at Block 1-6 ‘Pelovo’, located in the province of Pleven and notification concerning the envisaged competition for granting of authorisation (2009/C 118/04) REPUBLIC OF BULGARIA COUNCIL OF MINISTERS Pursuant to Article 5(2), Article 42(1)(1) and Article 44(3) of the Underground Natural Resources Act, and having regard to Article 4(2)(16) and Article 1(24a) of the Energy Act, THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS HAS DECIDED: 1. to open a procedure for granting authorisation for prospecting and exploration of crude oil and natural gas in Block 1-6 ‘Pelovo’, with a surface area of 615,08 km 2 and with coordinates of the boundaries 1 to 20 in accordance with the Annex. The concession areas ‘Dolni Dabnik’, ‘Gorni Dabnik’, ‘Dolni Lukovit’ and ‘Staroseltsi’ shall be excluded from the prospecting and exploration area; 2. to announce that the granting of authorisation pursuant to point 1 will be based on a competition; 3. to specify that the period covered by the authorisation for prospecting and exploration will be five years after the date of the entry into force of the prospecting and exploration contract, with a right to extension of this period pursuant to Article 31(3) of the Underground Natural Resources Act; 4.
  • Physicochemical Research of Mineral and Mountain Spring Waters in Bulgaria

    Physicochemical Research of Mineral and Mountain Spring Waters in Bulgaria

    Asian Journal of Applied Chemistry Research 7(2): 40-46, 2020; Article no.AJACR.64453 ISSN: 2582-0273 Physicochemical Research of Mineral and Mountain Spring Waters in Bulgaria Ignat Ignatov1* 1Scientific Research Center of Medical Biophysics, Sofia, Bulgaria. Author’s contribution The sole author designed, analysed, interpreted and prepared the manuscript. Article Information DOI: 10.9734/AJACR/2020/v7i230180 Editor(s): (1) Dr. Angélica Machi Lazarin, State University of Maringá, Brazil. Reviewers: (1) Gustavo Marques da Costa, Universidade Feevale, Brazil. (2) S. Sankaravadivu, Manonmaniam Sundaranar University, India. Complete Peer review History: http://www.sdiarticle4.com/review-history/64453 Received 12 November 2020 Accepted 16 January 2021 Review Article Published 27 January 2021 ABSTRACT In Bulgaria is observed a great variety of spring waters. They are mineral and mountain spring waters. According to their temperature they can be cold (up to 37° С), warm (from 37° C to 60° C) and hot (over 60° C). This is Bulgarian standard, European Union. The mountain spring waters are cold with temperature up to 25° С. In Bulgaria for drinking mineral and mountain spring waters are valid Ordinance No 9 / 2001, Official State Gazette, issue 30, and decree No. 178 / 23.07.2004. By their chemical composition they fall into three categories – low mineralized (up to 2 g/L), moderately mineralized (2 to 15 g/L) and highly mineralized (15 – 30 g/L). According to their chemical composition the mineral waters are divided into sulphate, sulfide, hydrogen carbonate, chloride and carbonic. With regards to their gas composition they are nitrogen, sea and carbonic waters.
  • Bulgaria 2000

    Bulgaria 2000

    TEAM FOR THE PREPARATION OF NATIONAL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT REPORT BULGARIA 2000 National Coordinator Adviser, Human Development Strategy Unit Dr. Andrey Ivanov Gerardo Berthin Contributors Dr. Antony Todorov, Dr. Belin Mollov, Dr. Dotcho Mihaylov, Dr. Georgi Ganev, Dr. Julia Spiridonova, Dr. Mikaela Vazharova, Dr. Vassil Marinov and Luchesar Bogdanov Statistical Team Micho Chipev, Prof. Yordan Venedikov, Sergey Tzvetarski, Stoyan Tzvetkov and Todor Todorov STRATEGIC PARTNERSHIPS OF NATIONAL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT REPORT BULGARIA 2000 National Statistical Institute National Center for Regional Development and Housing Policy National Association of Municipalities in the Republic of Bulgaria Friedrich Ebert Foundation, Sofia-Bulgaria ADVISORY COMMITTEE OF NATIONAL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT REPORT BULGARIA 2000 Svetlana Alexandrova, New Bulgarian University; Friedrich Bauersachs, Institute for Market Economics; Bisserka Benisheva, Ministry of Foreign Affairs; Mark Bossani, Ethnic Initiative for Human Rights Foundation; Vincenzo Celeste, Embassy of Italy; Ginka Chavdarova, National Association of Municipalities; Vera Dakova, Ideas in Process; Romain Darbelley, Embassy of Switzer- land; Hristo Hristozov, European Law Society; Pentcho Houbtchev, Friedrich Ebert Foundation; Ginka Kapitanova, Foundation for Local Government Reform; Christos Makridis, European Union Delegation; Fernando Nogales, Embassy of Spain; Jorge Nieto, European Union Delegation; Ivanka Petkova, Institute for Economic Policy; Kaye Pyle, United States Agency for International Development;Valery
  • Traditional Practices and Perceptions of Epilepsy Among People in Roma Communities in Bulgaria

    Traditional Practices and Perceptions of Epilepsy Among People in Roma Communities in Bulgaria

    Traditional Practices and Perceptions of Epilepsy among people in Roma communities in Bulgaria Plamen Antimov a, Ivailo Tournev a,b, Sashka Zhelyazkova a, Josemir W. Sander c,d* a Department of Neurology, Medical University, Sofia, Bulgaria b Department of Cognitive Sciences and Psychology, New Bulgarian University, Sofia, Bulgaria c Department of Clinical and Experimental Epilepsy, UCL Queen Square Institute of Neurology, London WC1N 3BG and Chalfont Centre for Epilepsy, Chalfont St Peter SL9 0RJ, United Kingdom d. Stichting Epilepsie Instellingen Nederland (SEIN), Achterweg 5, 2103 SW Heemstede, Netherlands *Corresponding author: Prof Ley Sander, Box 29, UCL Queen Square Institute of Neurology, 33 Queen Square, London WC1N 3BG, UK. E-mail: [email protected]. Abstract Purpose: We attempted to identify cultural aspects of epilepsy among the Roma community in Bulgaria by elucidating cultural beliefs, traditional treatments, and potential markers of stigma. Methods: We established representative discussion groups among five distinct Roma subgroups (Lom, Kalderas, Thracian Tinsmiths (Tinkers), Kyustendil Xoroxane and Kopanari) from different Bulgarian regions. Data about local beliefs and treatment strategies were gathered. Results: Most people were familiar with convulsions but non-convulsive focal seizures were seen not as epileptic but mainly as a “mental problem". Beliefs about putative etiologies for epilepsy were not uniform as some considered environmental and external factors such as high environmental temperatures, electric shocks, loud music, and fever as causes of seizures while others listed bad experiences, stress, trauma, fear and fright as possible causes. Epilepsy was seen by some as a divine punishment or resulting from black magic. Most considered epilepsy shameful and an obstacle to children attending school.