When World War I began, Bulgaria declared strict neutrality, but the Tsar (the King) and a Germanophile government under Vasil Radoslavov encouraged both sides to bid for Bulgarian intervention. In this contest, the Central Powers (Austria-Hungary and the German empire) could offer far more at the expense of Serbia, Greece, and, later, Romania, than could the Triple Etente (an alliance of Great Britain, France, and Russia), which had to take the interests of its smaller allies into account. During the summer of 1915, when the military balance swung in Germany's favour, Bulgaria committed to the Central Powers and declared war on Serbia on October 1 (October 14). Some of the neutralist and pro-Entente political figures objected, but none went as far as the Agrarian leader Stamboliyski, who threatened the tsar and issued a call for the troops to resist mobilization. For these acts he was arrested and condemned to life imprisonment.
having alliances involved more nations in world war I Germany got in because it was an ally of Bulgaria. France and Britain got in because they were both allies with sebiria
During World War 1 the central powers consisted of Germany the Ottoman Empire Austria Hungary and Bulgaria.
England - France - Australia - greek - armenia - Bulgaria - on and on
Germany, Austro-Hungary, and Bulgaria.
GermanyFranceEngland
Yes, on the side of the central powers.
15 October 1915 - 29 September 1918
Yes. Bulgaria joined the Central Powers to fight Serbia.
The leader of the Government: Vassil Radev engaged Bulgaria to join the World War I
the bulls
after its end
no not at all they were not involved in the first world war
October 14, 1915
Radoslavov
March 1, 1941.
Then, as now, Sofia.
joined Germany