Bulgaria to receive eight F-16 fighter jets in 2025

Yemen Government Condemns Houthi Attack on UN Offices, Humanitarian Work

The Yemeni government strongly condemned the Houthi militia's attack on UN offices in Sana'a, looting equipment and vehicles, in a blatant breach of international laws and diplomatic immunities.

Massive 7.0 Magnitude Earthquake Strikes Alaska, USA

A powerful 7.0 magnitude earthquake struck Alaska, USA, yesterday evening, according to the United States Geological Survey (USGS).

Japan's LNG imports down 1.4 percent

Japan's liquefied natural gas (LNG) imports fell 1.4 percent to 64.98 million tons last year 2025, compared to 2024. according to provisional data released by the Japanese Ministry of Finance today, Thursday.

Paris Saint-Germain temporarily tops the French league after their win against Auxerre

Paris Saint-Germain defeated Auxerre 1-0 in their Ligue 1 match on Matchday 19.

Last Update: ، 2026/01/30 Time 10:35:52
Latest News:

Ambassador Mohamed Taha, EU Officials Confer on Boosting Ties and Yemen Developments

Yemen Participates in 2026 Global Peace Summit in France

Yemen, India Discuss Joint Commission Meeting to Boost Ties

Yemeni Envoy Discusses Boosting Ties with Indonesian Official

Arab-Indian Meeting Condemns Houthi Attacks, Backs Yemen's Unity

Bulgaria to receive eight F-16 fighter jets in 2025

[16/11/2024 01:34]

DOLNA MITROPOLIYA-SABA
2024-11-16
Bulgaria will receive eight F-16 Block 70 fighters in 2025, caretaker Defence Minister Atanas Zapryanov said in the northern town of Dolna Mitropoliya. The first two fighters are expected to arrive in late March or early April.

"We should be ready to start training people for the F-16," Zapryanov said, adding that all the pilots assigned for training have been sent to do so. "Some failed to make it and came back, their training continues. We already have a flight instructor. I hope we will have enough pilots when the first eight aircraft arrive," the Minister said.

Zapryanov also noted the importance of the infrastructure specific to F-16. "We must immediately proceed to combat training; if the pilots do not fly for a certain time, we will have to bring them back for retraining. Because of this we are also in a hurry with infrastructure, this is a big challenge," Zapryanov explained.