The ink is dry. The paperwork is filed. The era of speculation has ended, and a new chapter for Levski Sofia has officially begun. On June 5, 2026, the holding company "Sofia Capital" was registered in Bulgaria, paving the way for the imminent acquisition of the historic club. This is not a rumor; this is a legal fact.

A Global Boardroom in the Heart of Sofia

The structure is precise. Twenty-five thousand shares, each valued at one euro, form the backbone of the new entity. But who holds the reins? The ownership is split between two foreign powerhouses. Jemcorp Sub Holdings Limited, registered in the United Arab Emirates, commands a staggering 99% stake, holding 24,750 shares. Meanwhile, Jemcorp Employment Services Limited, based in the United Kingdom, holds the remaining 1% with 250 shares.

The leadership team is as international as the ownership. At the helm stands Parvoleta Stereva, a Bulgarian native from Provadia who holds British citizenship. She has been appointed both Chairman of the Board and Executive Director. Beside her sits Felipe Berliner, a German citizen born in Rio de Janeiro, serving as Vice-Chairman. Rounding out the board is British citizen Matthew Cherry.

The Architects Behind the Deal

The signatures on the founding documents tell the full story. For the UAE entity, the deal was signed by Felipe Berliner, Parvoleta Stereva, and Bulgarian businessman Atanas Bostandjiev. Bostandjiev, a central figure in this transition, holds between 25% and 50% of the company, granting him the critical power to appoint or dismiss directors.

The UK subsidiary’s documents bear the signatures of Felipe Berliner and Yuri Baidukov, a Canadian citizen. This multinational coalition—spanning Bulgaria, the UK, Germany, Canada, and the UAE—marks a definitive shift in the club's governance. The registration is complete. The next step is approval, but the foundation is laid. Levski Sofia is no longer just a club; it is a global venture.