Following the cessation of the Second World War, the Kingdom of Bulgaria be-came a constituent state of the Eastern Bloc under the Soviet Union’s domin-ion. Consequently, a communist system was established within the country. The Bulgarian Communist Party (BKP) assumed a structural equilibrium with the state, thereby establishing itself as the sole power of the country for a consider-able duration. During the period of the BKP administration, political opposition was systematically suppressed, resulting in its complete exclusion from deci-sion-making processes. The oppressive communist regime in Bulgaria, which endured for nearly half a century, ultimately collapsed in a relatively brief period in 1989, a consequence of the dynamic shifts that occurred on the global stage. Despite the long-term oppression of ethnic Turks in Bulgaria, the country expe-rienced a successful and bloodless revolution when compared to other Central and Eastern European1 countries.