Here on the last Sunday of May are some things going on:
From Voice Of Europe, about 5,000 members and supporters of AfD protest in Berlin. (If you read German, read the story at Die Welt.)
From the Sunday Express, the time when Brexit occurs has been revealed.
From the Daily Mail, even while Brexit looms, the U.K. allocates over ₤800,000 for European Parliament elections.
From Breitbart Jerusalem, the Israeli Strategic Affairs Ministry asks the E.U. to stop funding groups which drive boycotts against Israel.
From Breitbart London, President Macron and Prime Minister May celebrate Ireland's pro-abortion vote.
From Sky News, Theresa May comes under pressure to allow Northern Ireland to change their abortions laws. (via Sputnik International)
From Total Croatia News, according to polls, the E.U. is becoming less popular in Croatia.
From Stars And Stripes, Spain rescues 366 migrants from the Mediterranean Sea.
From Russia Today, Turkey and Gazprom agree on the construction of a pipeline that will bring natural gas to southern Europe via Turkey. (Will all those environmentalists who protested the Keystone XL go over to Turkey and protest this new pipeline? I won't hold my breath.)
From CyprusMail, Cyprus plans to resettle ten families of Syrian refugees.
From Deutsche Welle, Austrian Chancellor Sebastian Kurz says that E.U. border guards should be used in Africa.
From France24, Spanish cities are getting "fed up" with Airbnb-style rentals.
From TRT World, Bosnia tries to cope with the inflow of Syrian refugees.
From The Jerusalem Post, Kurds in a migrant camp in Lesbos, Greece are attacked for allegedly not fasting during Ramadan. (TJP uses the spelling "Lesbos". In other places, I've seen "Lesvos".)
From Gatestone Institute, the "swift injustice" meted out to Tommy Robinson. (This one was Tweeted by Vito of Global Patriot Radio, and also found at The Religion Of Peace. Some news gets around quickly.)
From Townhall, in California, Democrats could be facing a "self-inflicted disaster".
From the New York Post, former President Bush the Elder returns to the hospital.
And from CNN, a HHS official claims that his agency is not "legally responsible" for losing track of nearly 1,500 unaccompanied immigrant children.
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