Talk:Stefan Stambolov

Untitled
Hi, I eddited the last paragraph about the "enslavement" of Bulgaria by Soviet Russia. THis is abiased view, and completely irrelevant for Stambolov's biography. As for the course he set the country on - it was not abandoned. Stoilov, Karavelov, Petkov, Geshov were also exceptional leaders and their efforts resulted in the rapid modernization of Bulgaria, and the eventual success in the First Balkan War (The First War for National Unification).

This article seems impartial, and the threats in regard to editing shouldn't be tolerated.

bias
This article seems impartial, and the threats in regard to editing shouldn't be tolerated.

Addition of 3 new sections
I recently added three new sections to the article. However, the source from which I took the information is currently unavailable to me. I will include citations as soon as I get it back. LaughingSkull (talk) 16:49, 24 June 2009 (UTC)

Neutrality and factual accuracy
The article has a shocking amount of bold, yet unsourced statements ("Czarist Russia's attempts to turn Bulgaria into a protectorate"; "turned Bulgaria into a modern European state") which greatly undermine its value. - ☣Tourbillon A ? 11:37, 24 November 2011 (UTC)

Alexander III of Russia despised Ferdinand and regarded him as the Catholic arrow in the heart of Orthodoxy. He also tried numerous times to have him assassinated or overthrown so he could bring Bulgaria within the Russian sphere of influence, much like Stalin eventually did after World War Two. Source: Constant, Stephen. Foxy Ferdinand, Tsar of Bulgaria. 1980. Print. This book is an excellent source, there are dozens of references at the end of each chapter towards original documents (like letters from those implicated themselves) Kndimov (talk) 02:25, 18 January 2014 (UTC)