From Arutz Sheva, why Israeli Prime Minister Bibi Netanyahu decide to not invade Gaza.
From The Times Of Israel, the Palestinian Authority suspends Hebron's police chief for helping Israeli soldiers change a tire.
From The Jerusalem Post, Israel gets ready for more violent protests in Gaza.
From Rûdaw, the U.S. places sanctions on 17 Saudis alleged to be involved in the murder of Jamal Khashoggi.
From Al Arabiya, Saudi Arabia's Public Prosecution wants five men involved in the murder of Khashoggi to receive the death penalty. (via Dawn)
From The Express Tribune, Pakistan's government praises Saudi Arabia's planned indictment proceedings against Khashoggi's alleged murderers.
From Hürriyet Daily News, Turkey is not satisfied with Saudi Arabia's explanation of Khashoggi's murder.
From AhlulBayt News Agency, Taliban terrorists kill 30 policemen in western Afghanistan.
From Khaama Press, Kabul police 2 - armed robbers 0.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, the World Bank gives Turkey a grant to develop electric vehicles.
From the Greek Reporter, have archaeologists found a missing piece of the Antikythera Mechanism?
From Malta Today, failed asylum seekers with roots in Malta can apply for residence in that country.
From The Portugal News, according to the Portuguese foreign minister, Portugal is satisfied with the Brexit deal.
From El País, the Brexit deal sets up a framework for cooperation between the U.K. and Spain over Gibraltar.
From SwissInfo, on November 25th, Swiss voters decide whether their Constitution takes precedence over international law.
From Deutsche Welle, a former guard at the Nazi concentration camp Stutthof gives the same old lame excuse.
From Radio Poland, the rights of Poles in the U.K. are a priority for Warsaw.
From Radio Praha, thousands of protesters in Prague's Wenceslas Square call for Czech Prime Minister Andrej Babiš to resign.
From Russia Today, a test of Russia's SU-57 stealth fighter is caught on video.
From the NL Times, a court in Haarlem rules that Zwarte Piet may appear in Zaanstad.
From Dutch News, what's next for U.K. nationals living in the Netherlands?
From the Express, a market strategist explains why Prime Minister May's Brexit deal will pass the U.K. House of Commons.
From the Evening Standard, May says "I am going to see Brexit through".
From the Independent, May defends the Brexit deal after two cabinet ministers resign.
From the (Irish) Independent, Irish citizens will receive phone alerts if they are near terror attacks or natural disasters.
From StepFeed, Saudis debate whether they can listen to music.
From the Brisbane Times, a terror-linked mosque in Melbourne, Australia plans an expansion.
From the Preston Business Review, according to ISIS-linked media, the California wildfires are divine retribution.
From Gatestone Institute, why Turkish President Erdoğan's charm offensive isn't working.
From FrontpageMag, the 2018 midterm elections were the best that big left-wing donors could buy.
From National Review, the lesson of the 2018 midterms for the Democrats is "don't nominate Hillary Clinton" (again).
From Townhall, if President Trump is a "racist", he's not doing a good job of it. (I would add that he's also not doing a good job of being a "Nazi", such as by visiting the Western Wall in Jerusalem and moving the U.S. embassy to that city. Would the real historical Nazis, had they survived until the establishment of Israel, have even established an embassy in that country?)
From The Washington Free Beacon, Arizona Republicans have announced an audit of the Maricopa County Recorder's Office.
From The Washington Times, massively rich businessman Jeff Bezos wants to ban cars from Amazon's future site in Arlington, Virginia.
From Twitchy, a federal judge wants former FLOTUS/Senator/Secretary of State Hillary Clinton to answer two questions about her emails.
From The Daily Caller, the campaign of Senate candidate Rick Scott (R-FL) claims that their margin has grown due to the recount.
From USA Today, Florida gubernatorial candidate Andrew Gillum (D), having lost the recount, has a last chance with the courts. (via Legal Insurrection)
From LifeZette, the Country Music Awards avoids politics.
No comments:
Post a Comment