From Voice Of Europe, after a German doctor is allegedly murdered by a refugee, the state-sponsored news service goes Sgt. Schulz.
From The Local IT, investigators call for the remains of the Morandi Bridge in Genoa to be demolished. (via Voice Of Europe)
From Migration Watch UK, over 80 percent of U.K. population growth is due to migration. (via Voice Of Europe)
From the Express, former Brexit Secretary David Davis says that any Brexit scenario is better than staying in the E.U.
From the Metro, a no-deal Brexit could make online shopping more expensive.
From the Daily Mail, the economic consequences of a no-deal Brexit inspire a diversity of opinion.
From the Independent, women protest the detention of rights activists in Saudi Arabia, by driving near the Saudi embassy in London. (I realize that the concept of women driving cars is relatively new to the Saudis.)
From the Evening Standard, a British woman jailed in Iran gets a short reprieve.
From BBC News, an Ahmadi Muslim goes on the Hajj in secret.
From France24, Air France and British Airways halt flights to Tehran.
From VRT, Belgian police dismantle a migrant trafficking gang. (I vaguely recall that I have previously said something about migrants not merely migrating, but being trafficked.)
From the NL Times, Dutch police receive over 200 tips on the whereabouts of a suspect in a 1998 murder.
From the Dutch News, the mayor of Amsterdam wants to take action against radical imams.
From Deutsche Welle, German Chancellor Angela Merkel defends journalists who were prevented by police from covering a PEGIDA demonstration.
From ANSA, Italian Interior Minister Matteo Salvini calls the migrants on the ship Diciotti "illegal".
From El País, the Spanish government sends 116 migrants who jumped the fence at Ceuta back to Morocco.
From Ekathimerini, the West Nile virus has been spreading through Greece at "alarming levels".
From the Greek Reporter, an intact Minoan tomb has been found under an olive grove in Crete.
From Total Croatia News, Croatian police say that their country's security situation is "very good".
From the Hungary Journal, a Marionite patriarch explains how Hungary helps refugees return home. (If you read Hungarian, read the story at Magyar Hirlap.)
From Radio Poland, Polish investigators will examine the wreckage of a plane that crashed in Russia in 2010.
From Radio Praha, the drought in Europe is expected to decrease the hops crop in the Czech Republic. (This news is distressing, especially if you like beer.)
From The Slovak Spectator, a Slovak robot wins a special award at the robot Olympics. (The word "robot" is related Slavic words meaning "work", such as robota in Polish.)
From Russia Today, near the Foreign Ministry building in Moscow, a gunman makes his last mistake.
From Sputnik News, Russia invites the Afghani government and the Taliban to peace "consultations".
From Swarajya, a Hindu man who married a Muslim woman is murdered by her family. (via FirstPost)
From the Asean Economist, the sentence given a woman for complaining about mosque noise is four times as long as that given to rioters who destroyed 14 Buddhist temples. (I admit that I'm not familiar with the spelling "Asean".)
From The New York Times, getting all the world's Muslims to the Hajj would take 581 years.
From Premier Christian Radio, a church in Uganda closes after harassment by local Muslims.
From City Today, Muslims are safer in India than in Islamic countries, says a Saudi woman in Sweden.
From OnManorama, according to its leader, ISIS is facing a test from Allah.
From The Times Of India, a Muslim organization in India asks its members to cut cakes instead of animals.
From Gatestone Institute, multiculturalism in Britain in July, 2018.
From National Review, why crime committed by illegal aliens "can be particularly painful".
From The Washington Free Beacon, President Trump plans to hold off on "FIRST STEP" legislation until after the election.
From FrontpageMag, a look at Keith Ellison's possible successor in Congress.
From the New York Post, a woman travelling from Los Angeles to New York is caught with a suitcase containing 1.5 million lethal doses of fentanyl.
From Yahoo News, you can now drive a Kalashnikov.
And from the Tennessean, Ed King of Strawberry Alarm Clock and Lynyrd Skynyrd, RIP. (via Fox News)
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