Timeline
February Limited border health monitoring was introduced in February 2020.
March 8 March On 8 March 2020,
Bulgaria confirmed its first two cases, a 27-year-old man from
Pleven and a 75-year-old woman from
Gabrovo. Neither of the two reported having traveled to areas with known coronavirus cases. The man tested positive for the virus after being hospitalized for a respiratory infection, and authorities announced plans to test several people who were in contact with the two individuals. The government issued a nationwide ban on closed-door public events. The origin of the outbreak remains unknown, and the
Ministry of Interior is tracking down all individuals who have been in contact with the patients. As of 8 March 254 suspected cases were under quarantine across the country.
10 March (yellow) and daily death cases (black). The horizontal dashed red and yellow lines are the beds reserved for CoViD-19 patients in October 2020. The graphs are smoothed by central
moving average and plotted in
semi-logarithmic scale. Two additional cases were confirmed in Sofia on 10 March 2020: a 74-year-old man and his 66-year-old wife. Both have arrived from
Lom two weeks prior to admission. The woman died on the next day, becoming the first COVID-19 death in the country.
11 March A suspected case of a 33-year-old man was reported by the Saint George Hospital in
Plovdiv on 11 March. The same day, a 40-year-old woman in
Varna showed COVID-19 symptoms on
CT scan, although regional health authorities have not yet confirmed the case.
12 March By 12 March, the number of cases had increased to 23, most of them in Sofia. Many of these had been in contact with the elderly couple admitted to the
Pirogov Hospital on 10 March.
13 March On 13 March, after 16 reported cases in one day, Bulgaria declared a state of emergency for one month until 13 April. Schools, shopping centres, cinemas, restaurants, and other places of business were closed. All sports events were suspended. Only supermarkets, food markets, pharmacies, banks and gas stations remain open. Additionally, all arrivals from Italy, Iran, Spain, China and South Korea were placed under a mandatory 14-day quarantine. There were 13 breaches of quarantine; patients involved were returned to treatment facilities and warned of repercussions, including fines and prison sentences.
14 March On 14 March, a second death and a third case in Pleven were reported. The second death the virus was the 74-year-old husband of the first death. Late in the evening on 31 March a member of parliament was tested positive for the virus. All MPs were urgently tested on the following day. If some of them are also tested positive, the Parliament will be adjourned. Options for the MPs to continue their legislative work (including voting) online from home under isolation are being explored.
15 March The number of confirmed cases in Bulgaria rose to 51 on 15 March. A total of 83 tests were done at the Military Medical Academy, of which six were positive, and 51 were processed at the National Reference Laboratory, of which two were positive. In Varna, one test out of 12 samples proved positive.
16 March The Ministry of Health announced that citizens from a number of countries would be prohibited from entering Bulgaria starting 00:00 on 18 March. These are China, Iran, Bangladesh, India, the Maldives, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Spain, Italy, South Korea, France, Germany, the Netherlands, Switzerland and the United Kingdom. Additionally, sanitary control units will be established on some border crossings with Romania, Greece, Serbia and North Macedonia. The number of total cases rose to 62, including two British citizens vacationing in
Bansko.
17 March 81 cases were reported, several linked to an outbreak in Bansko. None of the patients were in critical condition.
18 March The total number of cases increased to 94 by 18 March, with new cases appearing in
Smolyan,
Veliko Tarnovo and
Pernik among recent arrivals from outside the country. The previous day, Bansko became the first town in the country to be put under quarantine.
19 March On 19 March the cases rose to 105 and an 80-year-old woman, who recently had a stroke, died from COVID-19 on the same day, making her the third death from the disease in Bulgaria. Elsewhere, a 78-year-old Bulgarian citizen died from COVID-19 while visiting family in
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The woman, a choir conductor in Sofia, was uninsured and refused to seek medical attention.
20 March The total number of cases increased to 127 and the first recovery occurred.
21 March The number of cases increased to 142 by noon, and three patients had recovered. Two cities,
Dobrich and
Shumen, confirmed their first cases, the latter related to the Bansko cluster. There are 84 male and 58 female patients, the youngest being 4 years old, and the oldest 81 years old. More than 5,000 tests had been carried out, and an additional 10,000 tests would be made available at short notice.
24 March The cases increased to 218 and the first case in Stara Zagora province was confirmed. A man from the town of
Kazanlak was admitted in the Infectious unit in the hospital in
Stara Zagora. He is believed to be 60 years old and returned from France on 14 March.
25 March The number of cases increased to 242 by the end of the day, with the city of
Sliven reporting its first confirmed case. 16 new cases with no relation between them were registered in Sofia, with some being medical staff from a local hospital. Two new cases were confirmed in
Blagoevgrad, two in Plovdiv and one in Pleven. Two of the patients who were in critical condition were stabilized but remain "in stable but severe condition". One recovered completely, bringing the number of total recoveries to 5.
26 March A total of 22 new cases were reported, bringing the overall number to 264. The coronavirus was registered for the first time in
Kardzhali and
Haskovo. 15 of the newly confirmed cases were in Sofia, 2 in Smolyan, one in Pleven, one in Veliko Tarnovo and one in Varna. Two people were admitted to hospital in critical condition, while three new patients recovered, bringing the number of recovered to 8. Three soldiers were confirmed to be infected – two were stationed in Kosovo and were immediately brought back to Sofia, and the other contracted the virus in Romania, where he was hospitalized.
27 March 29 new cases were registered, with the total number reaching 293. From these, 17 were in Sofia, 5 in Plovdiv, 3 in
Burgas, and one each in Varna,
Kyustendil, Sliven and
Pazardzhik. At least 93 people remained hospitalized, with 53 in Sofia alone.
28 March The total number of cases reached 331, an increase of 38 from the previous day. The new cases included 19 in Sofia, 5 in Blagoevgrad, 4 in Burgas, 3 in Varna, 2 each in Kardzhali, Plovdiv and Shumen, and 1 in Smolyan. Four new deaths were also reported, with two occurring in Blagoevgrad and one each in Kyustendil and Sofia. The cases in Blagoevgrad, a mother and her daughter, were initially refused admission to the local hospital despite visible symptoms and had to request testing at a private lab; by the time the results came out as positive, the patients' condition had deteriorated significantly. They were eventually admitted and sent to intensive care, but both died shortly after.
29 March A total of 15 new cases were reported, with 8 in Sofia, 3 in Plovdiv, and one each in Kardzhali, Sliven, Smolyan and Varna. Three new recoveries were also announced, while the number of deaths rose to 8 after a 51-year-old woman died in the Blagoevgrad hospital, one day after her mother had died from the virus. The Ministry of Health announced that 125 out of 324 active cases remain hospitalized, with 13 of those in serious condition. The total number of tests performed exceeded 7,000, with 276 done on 29 March alone.
30 March Thirteen new cases were reported, with seven in Sofia and one each in Blagoevgrad, Kardzhali, Montana, Pleven, Plovdiv and Sliven, for a total of 359 cases. 113 patients remained hospitalized, with 13 in serious condition. Around 56% of all those infected so far were male versus 44% female, with a median age of 45. The total number of recoveries rose to 17.
31 March The total number of confirmed infections increased by 40 to 399, and the first two cases were reported from the province of
Silistra. 20 of the new cases were registered in Sofia, four each in Burgas and Kyustendil, three each in Plovdiv and Varna, two in Silistra, and one each in Kardzhali, Pernik, Shumen and Stara Zagora. The number of hospitalized patients increased to 146, with 14 in serious condition, while 20 medical workers were announced to have contracted the disease so far. No new deaths or recoveries were announced. From the total of 399 confirmed cases, just under 57% (227) were male, versus 43% (172) who were female.
April 1 April The province of
Ruse reported its first case as part of 23 new infections across the country, bringing the total to 422. In addition to Ruse, 10 new cases were reported in Sofia, two each in Blagoevgrad, Burgas, Dobrich and Plovdiv, and one each in Haskovo, Kardzhali, Sliven and Stara Zagora. Two deaths were registered – a 57-year-old man in Kyustendil and a 40-year-old man in Sofia.
Hassan Ademov from the
Movement for Rights and Freedoms became the first Bulgarian member of parliament to contract the virus, forcing the announcement of a mass test on 2 April that would cover government staff and all 240 MPs.
2 April The total number of infections increased by 35 to 457, with the first case being reported from the province of
Vidin. The new cases included 20 in Sofia, four in Smolyan, three in Varna, two in Dobrich, and one each in Blagoevgrad, Montana, Pazardzhik, Plovdiv, Veliko Tarnovo and Vidin. No new deaths were reported, while the number of recoveries reached 25. 179 patients were currently hospitalized, with 18 in intensive care. A further two MPs were among the new cases, both from the ruling
GERB party, including their parliamentary group speaker Daniela Daritkova.
3 April The National Assembly approved the government's proposal to extend the state of emergency by one month until 13 May. The confirmed case count reached 487, after 28 new infections were registered – 18 in Sofia, two each in Plovdiv and Smolyan, and one each in Blagoevgrad, Burgas, Kardzhali, Kyustendil, Veliko Tarnovo and Vidin. Four deaths were also announced, with one occurring late on the previous evening in Stara Zagora. Male patients continued to account for just under 57% of all cases (versus 43% female), with a median age of 47.
5 April The Ministry of Health announced that the total number of COVID-19 tests had reached 15,899, with 8 laboratories performing the procedure across the country.
14 April The village of Panicherovo in Stara Zagora Province was placed under quarantine, after a COVID-19 positive man escaped from a hospital where he was being treated and returned to the village.
15 April The Ministry of Interior established checkpoints limiting movement in and out of the predominantly Roma-populated Sofia neighborhoods of Filipovtsi and Fakulteta. The neighborhoods were categorized as COVID-19 clusters by the National Crisis Management center.
16 April In a late night emergency joint press conference of the Minister of Interior, the Minister of Health, and the Chairman of the National Crisis Management center, it was announced that entering and exiting Sofia would be severely limited until further notice following increased traffic out of the city before the Easter holidays. Following numerous imported cases from Britain (e.g. a 78-years old Briton whose sister was known to have been infected by the coronavirus and a Bulgarian repatriate from Varna) the Civil Aviation Authority put a ban on all flights between Britain and Bulgaria. The decree refers to the sharp increase in COVID-19 cases in that country for the last weeks surpassing the level in other concerned countries. Three days before the measure was implemented the Governor of Varna Oblast had expressed his apprehension regarding the flights between Varna and London.
20 April The ministry of Health announced the renewal of planned surgeries and hospitalizations, immunizations, child and prenatal care. These will be conducted under strict schedule on Tuesday and Thursday of each week.
21 April The hour limitations on entering and exiting Sofia were lifted.
27 April The prohibition of the passenger air traffic between Bulgaria and Britain was revoked after 11 days.
May 1 May Compulsory mask-wearing in open public spaces was rescinded with a new decree by the Minister of Health. National parks outside municipal boundaries, closed to the public on 20 March, were reopened, with local authorities commissioned to provide the organization for visitors.
2 May The first case in the province of Razgrad was confirmed, meaning that now 27 out of 28 provinces have proven cases of COVID-19. On this day also, was recorded the first death of a medic. A 43-years-old female doctor from Sliven died after contracting the disease. She worked in the Infectious Diseases Department in the city of Sliven.
4 May Andrea Ammon, Director of
ECDC, listed Bulgaria as the only country monitored by the Centre still seeing an increase in newly registered cases.
6 May Checkpoints outside provincial centres were removed and restrictions limiting inter-city travel lifted.
9 May Targovishte, the last Bulgarian province without any registered cases yet, had its first COVID-19 case confirmed.
14 May As of 14 May at 00:00, the national emergency was lifted, and in its place was declared a state of an emergency epidemic situation. Organ transplantations are allowed again after a 2-month ban. Parks are open for the use of all. Most of the anti-epidemic measures are still valid. The 14-day quarantine for everyone who enters the country remains. Schools and daycares remain closed, as well as shopping centers and indoor restaurants.
June 21 June Bulgarian tennis player
Grigor Dimitrov announced on his Instagram account that he has tested positive for COVID-19 which lead to the cancellation of
Adria Tour, which he had been participating in.
August 1 August It was announced that Bulgarian tennis player
Viktoriya Tomova had tested positive for COVID-19 on the site of a tournament in Palermo, Italy which happened to be the first official pro tennis event after the pandemic began.
23 August Bulgaria's Minister of Youth and Sports
Krasen Kralev tested positive.
October 25 October Bulgarian Prime Minister
Boyko Borisov tested positive. He said on Facebook that he had "general malaise."
November By 10 November, Boyko Borisov had recovered from COVID-19. On 28 November 2020, Bulgaria entered a second lockdown, which was characterized as a "partial" one due to being less strict than the first, and was envisioned to be in place until Christmas. This decision was regarded by many experts as being long overdue because of the huge strain on the country's health system, resulting in many people not being able to receive access to adequate medical care, and the Prime Minister faced strong criticism from other politicians.
December On 18 December 2020, the government confirmed that the lockdown will be extended until 31 January 2021.
March 2021 From 22 March until 31 March 2021 the country was under another lockdown, the third one since the start of the pandemic.
May 2021 During the second half of the month the weekly positivity rate fell to below 4%, with the number of people testing positive the lowest since early October 2020.
June 2021 In June 2021, genomic sequencing confirmed the presence of the
Beta and
Delta variants in Bulgaria.
July 2021 By the second half of July 2021, Delta had emerged as the dominant variant (showing up in over 50% of genomic sequencing samples), starting to displace
Alpha.
August 2021 By mid August close to 99% of the samples tested positive for Delta.
October 2021 Due to the worsening epidemiological situation,
a "green certificate" that could be obtained by showing proof of vaccination, recovery from an infection or a negative COVID-19 test was introduced as a requirement for many public activities from 21 October. It was also regarded as a way of avoiding another lockdown.
November 2021 The presence of the 'Delta Plus' subvariant was confirmed in November 2021.
December 2021 On 22 December 2021, the Cibalab private laboratories signalled that
the Omicron variant had been discovered in six virus samples. Iva Hristova, head of the Center for Infectious and Parasitic Diseases, insisted that the presence of Omicron will need to be confirmed through genomic sequencing, for which the private laboratories do not possess the technology, with accurate findings expected to become available after the new year. On 29 December 2021, virologist Radka Argirova who serves as an advisor of Prime Minister
Kiril Petkov stated that there are strong indications that Omicron is already in Bulgaria, referring to a number of suspected cases, all of them among people who had travelled abroad.
January 2022 Variant changes On 2 January 2022, the first 12 cases of the Omicron variant were officially confirmed by the health authorities. 11 of them were in
Sofia City Province while 1 was in
Sofia Province, with 7 of the cases among non-vaccinated, 5 among vaccinated and none among people with a booster dose. As of 19 January 2022, 227 new cases of Omicron had been identified, based on 522 sequenced samples for the period up to 10 January, with the ratio of Omicron to Delta being 43.5% to 56.75%. By mid to late January 2022, Omicron had emerged as the main variant, accounting for 74.5% of cases by 20 January, being found in 249 out of 334 samples.
Rise in cases On 12 January 2022, 7062 new cases were registered, the most since the start of the pandemic, exceeding the previous record number of 6816 daily positive tests reported on 27 October 2021. After the health authorities reported 9996 positive tests on 18 January 2022, on the next day the number of registered daily cases surpassed 10 000 for the first time, with 11 181 new infections announced for the previous 24 hours. On 26 January 2022, a new high of 12 399 official cases was reported by the Ministry of Health.
Reinfections and coinfections As of 14 January 2022, there have been 4692 officially recorded reinfections in Bulgaria. According to an academic paper analyzing the period between March 2020 and December 2021, there had been 31 cases of people infected three times and one instance of an individual contracting COVID-19 for a fourth time. In late January 2022, the first instance of COVID-19 and influenza A (strain H3N2) co-infection was confirmed.
Rules regarding COVID-19 positive people From 11 January 2022, the mandatory isolation requirement for people with a positive COVID-19 test was reduced from 14 to 10 days.
February 2022 On 4 February 2022, the health authorities confirmed the presence of the BA.2 subvariant of Omicron, which had been discovered in 7 samples from Sofia, Bourgas and Targovishte. According to assessments, the fifth wave of the virus, which had begun without the full subsiding of the fourth, peaked in late January and early February.
April 2022 On 1 April 2022 the emergency epidemiological situation in Bulgaria was lifted by the Council of Ministers, resulting in the abolishment of virtually all non-pharmaceutical interventions such as capacity limits for venues and mask mandates, with protective face coverings continuing to be recommended in indoor spaces and any high risk environments. The decision to drop restrictions has generally been regarded as being in line with the improved epidemiological situation,
June 2022 On 29 June 2022, the Ministry of Health announced that the presence of the BA.5 subvariant of Omicron had been confirmed after genomic sequencing of 88 samples from all over the country taken in the period from 5 May to 3 June. BA.2 was by far the dominant subvariant, accounting for more than 75% of the cases. On 25 July 2022, face masks once again became compulsory for all citizens using public transport in
Sofia.
August 2022 From 4 August 2022 there was a further tightening of the epidemiological control measures in the capital, with face masks starting to be required for most indoor spaces as well as other requirements pertaining to social distancing, disinfection and capacity limits being introduced. Following the appointment of Asen Medzhidiev as caretaker Health Minister, from 11 August 2022, the pandemic-related measures in Sofia, especially those pertaining to masks, were once again relaxed, and a large amount of free rapid antigen tests were provided. From 25 August 2022, the mask requirement for public transport was dropped. Facial coverings remained compulsory in medical settings.
October 2022 In October 2022, two additional Omicron subvariants - BQ.1.1 и BM.1.1 - were confirmed to be present in the country. BA.5x remained the dominant subvariant, being found in around 71% of genomic sequencing samples for the period between 11 September and 12 October.
January 2023 In January 2023 the XBB.1.5 strain was detected for the first time, being discovered in an individual from Sofia. == Statistics ==
Statistics
Cases and tests }} }} Cases by age New cases New cases per day New cases per week Cases by month Medical Staff Cases Growth factor per day Growth factor is defined as today's new cases / total cases on the previous day. It is indicative of the epidemic's evolution. Active cases per day Active cases in hospital per day (incl. ) Tests performed Tests per day (PCR + Antigen tests) 0 = No data Tests per week (PCR + Antigen tests) Tests per month (PCR + Antigen tests) Positive cases per number of tests performed {{#invoke:Graph:Chart||Title=Number of daily tests and positive cases|y1=199, 231, 99, 100, 183, 100, 240, 100, 332, 100, 129, 100, 100, 100, 100, 350, 276, 100, 100, 276, 100, 100, 566, 390, 350, 400, 252, 299, 496, 498, 494, 376, 219, 172, 334, 577, 435, 636, 662, 391, 424, 345, 743, 788, 1238, 1105, 778, 315, 1128, 859, 1156, 1302, 1126, 982, 527, 1158, 1465,1163, 1397, 1777, 1126, 403, 1079, 1387, 1388, 1611, 1608, 1161, 1094, 362, 874, 1432, 1912, 1450, 1605, 886, 443, 295, 1557, 1273, 1725, 1352, 606, 346, 1220, 1347, 1174, 1276, 1196, 816, 427, 1406, 1777, 2308, 2640, 2642, 1975, 1409, 1794, 2045, 2054, 2104, 2371, 1360, 566, 2776, 2946, 3016, 2775, 2750, 1528, 1034, 4525, 3343, 2896, 3155, 2538, 2591, 923, 2775, 3467, 4286, 3686, 4540, 2806, 1198, 3341, 4885, 5393, 6526, 4884, 2003, 3155, 3686, 5365, 6183, 5913, 5963, 2161, 3502, 3832, 5303, 6395, 6639, 5582, 3955, 1491, 4137, 5325, 5701, 6433, 5837, 3612, 1275, 3667, 5388, 5108, 5877, 5934, 2745, 781, 5252, 3667, 8649, 6844, 6373, 3402, 2288, 3588, 6232, 3844, 7639, 6337, 4787, 1470, 4330, 6784, 5443, 7026, 8129, 3358, 1407, 1220, 3923, 5145, 5090, 4865, 2330, 924, 3163, 4312, 4835, 5856, 6042, 2915, 1249, 2988, 3049, 3526, 4859, 5047, 2710, 1103, 3302, 4736, 4943, 4843, 4820, 2843, 1278, 3713, 5431, 4541, 5209, 6048, 3795, 1191, 4320, 5819, 5898, 6324, 7442, 4602, 1581, 4406, 11505, 8738, 9038, 9831, 7094, 2257, 7659, 11226, 9946, 11376, 12634, 7259, 5457, 7910, 11066, 13203, 11131, 13849, 8702, 2151, 8826, 11068, 10830, 8885, 12413, 6450, 2716, 7934, 11611, 9949, 10311, 9786, 5729, 2787, 7244, 10474, 8820, 9093, 9179, 4928, 1965, 6825, 9056, 8478, 9082, 9530, 5986, 1424, 6260, 9715, 8578, 8470, 8587, 4407, 1634, 5298, 7737, 6113, 6825, 6190, 4213, 790, 4304, 6233, 6945, 3669, 2072, 2973, 2810, 2369, 8084, 8475, 5739, 2447, 2585, 2660, 10774, 11456, 10088, 9911, 9871, 5910, 1629, 7804, 9647, 7570, 7439, 8850, 4628, 1194, 7964, 7921, 8057, 7674, 9786, 4479, 1207, 13540, 15656, 13279, 12297, 13583, 4532, 1962, 11576, 11452, 9876, 10541, 12463, 5733, 2663, 11637, 13228, 10164, 11816, 11164, 6537, 1852, 11091, 11604, 11545, 10926, 13303, 5696, 2792, 13695, 13026, 12066, 12645, 13697, 8476, 2531, 16179, 14563, 6182, 12167, 16876, 10473, 2971, 17056, 17193, 13691, 17277, 17161, 10614, 3759, 19497, 19214, 17652, 17973, 18449, 7860, 4410, 18808, 19869, 17120 Percentage of tests that turned positive Percentage of new cases from all tested (PCR + Antigen tests) {{#invoke:Graph:Chart| 0 = No data Percentage of tests that turned positive per week (PCR + Antigen tests) {{#invoke:Graph:Chart| Percentage of tests that turned positive per month (PCR + Antigen tests) {{#invoke:Graph:Chart| By province Deaths Total number of deaths {{#invoke:Graph:Chart||colors=#000000|showValues=1|type=line|width=800|xType = date|x= 8 Mar 2020, 9 Mar 2020, 10 Mar 2020, 11 Mar 2020, 12 Mar 2020, 13 Mar 2020, 14 Mar 2020, 15 Mar 2020, 16 Mar 2020, 17 Mar 2020, 18 Mar 2020, 19 Mar 2020, 20 Mar 2020, 21 Mar 2020, 22 Mar 2020, 23 Mar 2020, 24 Mar 2020, 25 Mar 2020, 26 Mar 2020, 27 Mar 2020, 28 Mar 2020, 29 Mar 2020, 30 Mar 2020, 31 Mar 2020, 1 Apr 2020, 2 Apr 2020, 3 Apr 2020, 4 Apr 2020, 5 Apr 2020, 6 Apr 2020, 7 Apr 2020, 8 Apr 2020, 9 Apr 2020, 10 Apr 2020, 11 Apr 2020, 12 Apr 2020, 13 Apr 2020, 14 Apr 2020, 15 Apr 2020, 16 Apr 2020, 17 Apr 2020, 18 Apr 2020, 19 Apr 2020, 20 Apr 2020, 21 Apr 2020, 22 Apr 2020, 23 Apr 2020, 24 Apr 2020, 25 Apr 2020, 26 Apr 2020, 27 Apr 2020, 28 Apr 2020, 29 Apr 2020, 30 Apr 2020, 1 May 2020, 2 May 2020, 3 May 2020, 4 May 2020, 5 May 2020, 6 May 2020, 7 May 2020, 8 May 2020, 9 May 2020, 10 May 2020, 11 May 2020, 12 May 2020, 13 May 2020, 14 May 2020, 15 May 2020, 16 May 2020, 17 May 2020, 18 May 2020, 19 May 2020, 20 May 2020, 21 May 2020, 22 May 2020, 23 May 2020, 24 May 2020, 25 May 2020, 26 May 2020, 27 May 2020, 28 May 2020, 29 May 2020, 30 May 2020, 31 May 2020, 1 Jun 2020, 2 Jun 2020, 3 Jun 2020, 4 Jun 2020, 5 Jun 2020, 6 Jun 2020, 7 Jun 2020, 8 Jun 2020, 9 Jun 2020, 10 Jun 2020, 11 Jun 2020, 12 Jun 2020, 13 Jun 2020, 14 Jun 2020, 15 Jun 2020, 16 Jun 2020, 17 Jun 2020, 18 Jun 2020, 19 Jun 2020, 20 Jun 2020, 21 Jun 2020, 22 Jun 2020, 23 Jun 2020, 24 Jun 2020, 25 Jun 2020, 26 Jun 2020, 27 Jun 2020, 28 Jun 2020, 29 Jun 2020, 30 Jun 2020, 1 Jul 2020, 2 Jul 2020, 3 Jul 2020, 4 Jul 2020, 5 Jul 2020, 6 Jul 2020, 7 Jul 2020, 8 Jul 2020, 9 Jul 2020, 10 Jul 2020, 11 Jul 2020, 12 Jul 2020, 13 Jul 2020, 14 Jul 2020, 15 Jul 2020, 16 Jul 2020, 17 Jul 2020, 18 Jul 2020, 19 Jul 2020, 20 Jul 2020, 21 Jul 2020, 22 Jul 2020, 23 Jul 2020, 24 Jul 2020, 25 Jul 2020, 26 Jul 2020, 27 Jul 2020, 28 Jul 2020, 29 Jul 2020, 30 Jul 2020, 31 Jul 2020, 1 Aug 2020, 2 Aug 2020, 3 Aug 2020, 4 Aug 2020, 5 Aug 2020, 6 Aug 2020, 7 Aug 2020, 8 Aug 2020, 9 Aug 2020, 10 Aug 2020, 11 Aug 2020, 12 Aug 2020, 13 Aug 2020, 14 Aug 2020, 15 Aug 2020, 16 Aug 2020, 17 Aug 2020, 18 Aug 2020, 19 Aug 2020, 20 Aug 2020, 21 Aug 2020, 22 Aug 2020, 23 Aug 2020, 24 Aug 2020, 25 Aug 2020, 26 Aug 2020, 27 Aug 2020, 28 Aug 2020, 29 Aug 2020, 30 Aug 2020, 31 Aug 2020, 1 Sep 2020, 2 Sep 2020, 3 Sep 2020, 4 Sep 2020, 5 Sep 2020, 6 Sep 2020, 7 Sep 2020, 8 Sep 2020, 9 Sep 2020, 10 Sep 2020, 11 Sep 2020, 12 Sep 2020, 13 Sep 2020, 14 Sep 2020, 15 Sep 2020, 16 Sep 2020, 17 Sep 2020, 18 Sep 2020, 19 Sep 2020, 20 Sep 2020, 21 Sep 2020, 22 Sep 2020, 23 Sep 2020, 24 Sep 2020, 25 Sep 2020, 26 Sep 2020, 27 Sep 2020, 28 Sep 2020, 29 Sep 2020, 30 Sep 2020, 1 Oct 2020, 2 Oct 2020, 3 Oct 2020, 4 Oct 2020, 5 Oct 2020, 6 Oct 2020, 7 Oct 2020, 8 Oct 2020, 9 Oct 2020, 10 Oct 2020, 11 Oct 2020, 12 Oct 2020, 13 Oct 2020, 14 Oct 2020, 15 Oct 2020, 16 Oct 2020, 17 Oct 2020, 18 Oct 2020, 19 Oct 2020, 20 Oct 2020, 21 Oct 2020, 22 Oct 2020, 23 Oct 2020, 24 Oct 2020, 25 Oct 2020, 26 Oct 2020, 27 Oct 2020, 28 Oct 2020, 29 Oct 2020, 30 Oct 2020, 31 Oct 2020, 1 Nov 2020, 2 Nov 2020, 3 Nov 2020, 4 Nov 2020, 5 Nov 2020, 6 Nov 2020, 7 Nov 2020, 8 Nov 2020, 9 Nov 2020, 10 Nov 2020, 11 Nov 2020, 12 Nov 2020, 13 Nov 2020, 14 Nov 2020, 15 Nov 2020, 16 Nov 2020, 17 Nov 2020, 18 Nov 2020, 19 Nov 2020, 20 Nov 2020, 21 Nov 2020, 22 Nov 2020, 23 Nov 2020, 24 Nov 2020, 25 Nov 2020, 26 Nov 2020, 27 Nov 2020, 28 Nov 2020, 29 Nov 2020, 30 Nov 2020, 1 Dec 2020, 2 Dec 2020, 3 Dec 2020, 4 Dec 2020, 5 Dec 2020, 6 Dec 2020, 7 Dec 2020, 8 Dec 2020, 9 Dec 2020, 10 Dec 2020, 11 Dec 2020, 12 Dec 2020, 13 Dec 2020, 14 Dec 2020, 15 Dec 2020, 16 Dec 2020, 17 Dec 2020, 18 Dec 2020, 19 Dec 2020, 20 Dec 2020, 21 Dec 2020, 22 Dec 2020, 23 Dec 2020, 24 Dec 2020, 25 Dec 2020, 26 Dec 2020, 27 Dec 2020, 28 Dec 2020, 29 Dec 2020, 30 Dec 2020, 31 Dec 2020, 1 Jan 2021, 2 Jan 2021, 3 Jan 2021, 4 Jan 2021, 5 Jan 2021, 6 Jan 2021, 7 Jan 2021, 8 Jan 2021, 9 Jan 2021, 10 Jan 2021, 11 Jan 2021, 12 Jan 2021, 13 Jan 2021, 14 Jan 2021, 15 Jan 2021, 16 Jan 2021, 17 Jan 2021, 18 Jan 2021, 19 Jan 2021, 20 Jan 2021, 21 Jan 2021, 22 Jan 2021, 23 Jan 2021, 24 Jan 2021, 25 Jan 2021, 26 Jan 2021, 27 Jan 2021, 28 Jan 2021, 29 Jan 2021, 30 Jan 2021, 31 Jan 2021, 1 Feb 2021, 2 Feb 2021, 3 Feb 2021, 4 Feb 2021, 5 Feb 2021, 6 Feb 2021, 7 Feb 2021, 8 Feb 2021, 9 Feb 2021, 10 Feb 2021, 11 Feb 2021, 12 Feb 2021, 13 Feb 2021, 14 Feb 2021, 15 Feb 2021, 16 Feb 2021, 17 Feb 2021, 18 Feb 2021, 19 Feb 2021, 20 Feb 2021, 21 Feb 2021, 22 Feb 2021, 23 Feb 2021, 24 Feb 2021, 25 Feb 2021, 26 Feb 2021, 27 Feb 2021, 28 Feb 2021, 01 Mar 2021, 02 Mar 2021, 03 Mar 2021, 04 Mar 2021, 05 Mar 2021, 06 Mar 2021, 07 Mar 2021, 08 Mar 2021, 09 Mar 2021, 10 Mar 2021, 11 Mar 2021, 12 Mar 2021, 13 Mar 2021, 14 Mar 2021, 15 Mar 2021, 16 Mar 2021, 17 Mar 2021, 18 Mar 2021, 19 Mar 2021, 20 Mar 2021, 21 Mar 2021, 22 Mar 2021, 23 Mar 2021, 24 Mar 2021, 25 Mar 2021, 26 Mar 2021, 27 Mar 2021, 28 Mar 2021, 29 Mar 2021, 30 Mar 2021, 31 Mar 2021, 1 Apr 2021, 2 Apr 2021, 3 Apr 2021, 4 Apr 2021, 5 Apr 2021, 6 Apr 2021, 7 Apr 2021, 8 Apr 2021, 9 Apr 2021 Number of deaths per day Number of deaths per week Number of deaths per month Weekly deaths in Bulgaria (2018–2022) Data Source Recoveries Total number of recoveries {{#invoke:Graph:Chart| Number of recoveries per day Number of recoveries per week Number of recoveries per month Vaccinations Total number of vaccinations (Pfizer-BioNTech + Moderna + AstraZeneca) {{#invoke:Graph:Chart| Number of vaccinations per day (Pfizer-BioNTech + Moderna + AstraZeneca) Number of vaccinations per week (Pfizer-BioNTech + Moderna + AstraZeneca) Number of vaccinations per month (Pfizer-BioNTech + Moderna + AstraZeneca) Number of vaccinations per month (Pfizer-BioNTech + Moderna + AstraZeneca + Janssen) The numbers only include first doses. == Response ==