Sweden demolished Bulgaria on the tournament's final morning to retain their unbeaten record, while Estonia moved into second place with a comfortable win over Turkey.

Bulgarian captain Saif-ur-Rehman won the toss at Valburga and elected to bat, but his batsmen had no answer against the strong Swedish attack. Serge Conein and Aman Zahid bowled their four overs each unchanged, and by the time they had finished their spells Bulgaria had subsided to 33 for six.

Aman Zahid took two for 12 - seven of which were from wides - while Conein did even better with four for 21.

Then Azam Khalil completed the rout with three for 8 in three overs as Bulgaria were all out for 50 in 12.4 overs. Bilal Zaigham took two good slip catches, and there were three for Azam Mohammad.

This latter pair then knocked off the runs in just 7.1 overs, Zaigham making 17 while the more aggressive Azam hit 26 from 20 deliveries with three fours and a six.

Estonia had opened the tournament with what proved to be its highest total, 236 for eight, and their batsmen were again in good form against Turkey at Velden on Saturday.

Opener Oliver Slobodetsky made an undefeated 73 off 54 deliveries, including seven fours and a six, to bring his tally to 183 in five innings, and he and Nand Lal Riar (38) shared another fine opening stand, putting on 77 before Riar departed, caught behind by Mohammad Aasim off the bowling of Sajjad Haider.

Tim Heath soon followed, dismissed by the same combination, but then Siva Arunachalam weighed in with a 31-ball 36 as the Estonians reached 176 for two in their twenty overs.

This was always likely to be too big a target for Turkey, and with Murali Obili claiming three for 16 from his four overs, and Moshiur Rahman and Kalle Vislapuu taking two apiece, they were all out for 98 off the final ball of their allotted overs.

Only opener Salman Ali (20) and captain Mohammad Aasim (15) were able to reach double figures in the Turkish innings.

In a somewhat anticlimactic conclusion to the tournament, the Czech Republic inflicted another defeat on hosts Slovenia, making their highest total of the week with 128 for five and then restricting the home side to 105 for eight.

Bradley Eve and Stephen Mayland again began well for the Slovenians after Scott Page elected to bat first, but Siva Gnanatheeswaran (25) and Mikulas Stary (29) laid a solid foundation for the innings, and then Jobi Samuel and John Corness added 38 valuable runs in an unbroken sixth-wicket stand.

Primoz Pustoslemsek was the most successful of the Slovenian bowlers with three for 24.

Lalantha Karunatilake belted 22 from 21 deliveries when Slovenia replied, and his opening partner Mark Oman - winner of the tournament's Most Valuable Player award - played with great caution after his departure, top-scoring with 37 but taking 52 balls to get there.

Corness's four-over spell conceded just 12 runs, putting the pressure on the hosts, and although Oman and captain Tom Furness added 24 for the fourth wicket, the asking rate continued to rise. Oman finally fell to Samuel as he tried to raise the tempo, and in the end Slovenia fell 23 runs short.

Despite this defeat Slovenia finished the tournament in third place, just ahead of the Czech Republic on net run rate. But it will be Sweden who proceed to Belgium next month to contest Division 2.