Сакав да најдам нешто от неболгарски извори да се приеме за пообективно.
Цитат
In the early October 1944 three Bulgarian armies, consisting of around 340,000-man,
[86]together with the
Red Army reentered occupied Yugoslavia and moved from Sofia to
Niš, Skopje and
Pristina to blocking the German forces withdrawing from Greece.
From 8 October to 19 November, the
Stratsin-Kumanovo operation was held and
Kratovo,
Kriva Palanka,
Kumanovo and
Skopje[90] were taken. At the same time the
Bregalnitsa-Strumica operation was led, and the Wehrmacht was driven from the villages of
Delchevo,
Kočani,
Stip,
Strumica and
Veles.
[91] In parallel, the
Kosovo operation was also taking a place, aiming to expel the German forces from Kosovo.
Southern and Eastern Serbia, Kosovo and Vardar Macedonia were liberated by the end of November
The 130,000-strong
Bulgarian First Army continued to Hungary, driving off the Germans, while the rest moved back to Bulgaria. On a series of maps from
Army Group E, showing its withdrawal through Macedonia and Southern Serbia, as well as in the memoirs of its
chief of staff, there is almost no indication of
Yugoslav Partisan units, but only Bulgarian divisions. Despite these facts, the contribution of Bulgarian troops is still much debated in the Republic of Macedonia for political reasons
https://www.revolvy.com/page/World-War-II-in-Yugoslav-Macedonia
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Military_history_of_Bulgaria_during_World_War_II