Page 17 - bne’s weekly newspaper is out! read here: http://online.flipbuilder.com/myab/ovoz/ subscribe for free here: https://to989.infusionsoft.com/app/form/newspaper-subscription TOP STORIES Galitsky sells 29% stake in Magnit to VTB for $2.4bn Saakashvili deported from Ukraine STORIESbne’s weekly newspaper is out! read here: http://online.flipbuilder.com/myab/ovoz/ subscribe for free here: https://to989.infusionsoft.com/app/form/newspaper-subscription TOP STORIES Galitsky sells 29% stake in Magnit to VTB for $2.4bn Saakashvili deported from Ukraine bne_newspaper_February_23_2018

Southeast Europe
February 23, 2018 www.intellinews.com I Page 17
which there is an extraordinary administration procedure, thank you for your trust and support.”
At the press conference on February 21, Plenkovic did not reveal the name of any new potential extraordinary manager of Agrokor but hinted that more than one new appointment might be made.
Media throughout the region are already speculating about names. N1 reported that four people could be in the game: former Podravka head Zvonimir Mrsic, Fabris Peruško from the
Thousands join far-right march
in Bulgarian capital
Denitsa Koseva in Sofia
A few thousand far-right nationalists from Bulgar- ia, Germany, Russia, the Czech Republic, Hungary and other European countries marched in Sofia on February 17 to commemorate a local general who led a pro-Nazi organisation during World War II.
Although not officially supported by the parties in power (or the majority of Bulgarians), the march was staged by the far-right Bulgarian National Union, which is close to VMRO – one of the three members of the United Patriots, the junior coali- tion partner of the ruling Citizens for European Development of Bulgaria (GERB).
The Lukov March took place despite a municipal ban, which was overturned by a court. Organised for the first time in 2003, it honoured the death of General Hristo Lukov, who led the fascist Union of Bulgarian National Legions.
management board of Tisza, Vladimir Bosnjak, a member of the extraordinary finance department, as well as Zeljko Peric, the founder and executive partner of consultancy Caper.
The latest developments within Agrokor have shaken the entire region not only Croatia since the company is present in neighbouring countries as well. Agrokor employs 60,000 people in Croatia, Slovenia, Serbia, Bosnia & Herzegovina and Hungary.
As the march had been strongly condemned by all official institutions and the majority of Bulgarians, the organisers issued very strict rules to its par- ticipants. Imposing a military-style discipline, they prohibited the use of alcohol, cigarettes, drugs, chewing gum and mobile phones. Marchers were banned from laughing out loud or speaking with journalists too, with only well-briefed organisers authorised to talk to the press.
“There is no power in the world that could pro- hibit us from honouring a hero, a warrior and a statesman, which undoubtedly General Lukov is,” Zvezdomir Andonov, one of the organisers of the march, told reporters including bne IntelliNews.
Lukov, a supporter of Hitler’s Nazi Germany, was killed in a February 1943 assassination by a communist hit squad and his legionnaires were