Public Records in Bulgaria: European Registers

EUR-Lex

EUR-Lex provides free access to European Union law and other documents considered to be public. The website is available in 23 official languages of the European Union; choose your preferred language from the language bar at the top of the homepage.

The contents of the site amount to some 2 815 000 documents with texts dating back to 1951. The database is updated daily and every year around 12 000 documents are added.

EUR-Lex offers:

• daily editions of the Official Journal of the European Union online,
• simple search, advanced search and browsing options,
• the possibility to display and/or download documents (PDF, HTML, DOC, TIFF),
• analytical metadata for each document.

Document registers provided by the European institutions : intended as search aids, the document registers contain different categories of documents drawn up or received by the institutions:

• European Parliament
• Council of the European Union
• European Commission
• European Economic and Social Committee
• Committee of the Regions

• EUR-Lex : access point for the Official Journal of the European Union in electronic form as well as all legislation in force.
• PreLex : a database of interinstitutional procedures. It enables you to follow the main stages of the decision-making process between the Commission and the other institutions and see the full text of the documents.
• The European Parliament Legislative Observatory : database that provides access to summaries of every stage of decision-making procedure in which the European Parliament is involved. The procedure sheets provide access to the different documents drawn up by Community institutions and bodies within the context of a given procedure.
• TED (Tenders Electronic Daily): internet version of the Supplement to the Official Journal. You can see the calls for tender published by the European institutions.
• EU Bookshop : from this site you can access all publications, free or for sale, from the European institutions, and from the agencies and other decentralised EU bodies.
• Archives of the European institutions: with very few exceptions, documents more than 30 years old are directly accessible to the public at the EU, Parliament, Commission, Council.