21st January 2012, 06:36 PM
You've missed the bit off where the archaeologists have been given the extra money they needed to get on with it...:face-thinks:
"Results at an inspection of the Hemus highway were better, from Borissov?s point of view.
Arriving on January 15, accompanied by Pavlova, Transport Minister Ivailo Moskovski and National History Museum director Bozhidar Dimitrov, Borissov told archaeologists at the site that unless work speeded up, European Unions funds could be forfeit.
At the site, in an area near the town of Shoumen, Borissov asked for a date when the archaeologists could finish what they were doing.
"We'll give you whatever money you need for your studies, only work faster, so we can finish the highway," Borissov said, quoted by Bulgarian National Radio.
Provided that the archaeologists did not hold up the works with their studies, the new stretch of motorway would be completed by September 2012, he said. The archaeologists told him that their preliminary studies could be completed within a month without stopping the building of the motorway.
Borissov promised them additional money ? a sum of 350 000 leva, as they asked, equipment and workers to make sure the deadline was met.
The plan for the preliminary archaeological research at the Hemus sites would be sent to the Road Infrastructure Agency within the following week, Bulgarian National Radio said on January 15.
Archaeological work is being done at about seven sites on a 2.5km stretch. The new section has a total length of 7.8km. "
"Results at an inspection of the Hemus highway were better, from Borissov?s point of view.
Arriving on January 15, accompanied by Pavlova, Transport Minister Ivailo Moskovski and National History Museum director Bozhidar Dimitrov, Borissov told archaeologists at the site that unless work speeded up, European Unions funds could be forfeit.
At the site, in an area near the town of Shoumen, Borissov asked for a date when the archaeologists could finish what they were doing.
"We'll give you whatever money you need for your studies, only work faster, so we can finish the highway," Borissov said, quoted by Bulgarian National Radio.
Provided that the archaeologists did not hold up the works with their studies, the new stretch of motorway would be completed by September 2012, he said. The archaeologists told him that their preliminary studies could be completed within a month without stopping the building of the motorway.
Borissov promised them additional money ? a sum of 350 000 leva, as they asked, equipment and workers to make sure the deadline was met.
The plan for the preliminary archaeological research at the Hemus sites would be sent to the Road Infrastructure Agency within the following week, Bulgarian National Radio said on January 15.
Archaeological work is being done at about seven sites on a 2.5km stretch. The new section has a total length of 7.8km. "
Life should NOT be a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in an attractive and well preserved body, but rather to skid in sideways, Merlot in one hand, Cigar in the other; body thoroughly used up, totally worn out, and screaming "WOO HOO, what a ride!