It's another Tuesday, and here are the things which are going on:
From Voice Of Europe, being an E.U. official pays quite well.
From Politicalite, British activist Anne Marie Waters discusses globalism. (via Voice Of Europe)
From The Guardian, according to a study, offenders with Muslim names are not unfairly sentenced in England and Wales.
From BBC News, a neo-Nazi couple is sentenced for their involvement in a banned organization.
From the Express, U.K. Prime Minister May offers three options on Brexit, including another referendum.
From the Evening Standard, thousands of U.K. troops are on standby to deal with any Brexit-related unrest.
From the Independent, the U.K. government prepares for a possible no-deal Brexit.
From France24, a man has been arrested for allegedly providing the gun used by the Strasbourg shooter.
From RFI, "do French prisons breed jihadists?"
From EuroNews, Belgian Prime Minister Charles Michel announces his resignation.
From the NL Times, a Dutch woman is arrested for a making a bomb threat on an airplane.
From Deutsche Welle, Germany's highest court rejects the AfD's complaint over Chancellor Merkel's immigration policy.
From Radio Praha, Czech Prime Minister Andrej Babiš resigns from a government council which deals with E.U. subsidies.
From The Slovak Spectator, the regional prosecutor's office in Trenčín has dropped charges against 12 Greenpeace activists, the investigation is not yet over.
From Daily News Hungary, Hungarian Foreign Minister Szijjarto says that Hungary will continue to support Spain's territorial integrity.
From About Hungary, a letter which El País refused to publish, concerning the CEU.
From Russia Today, Russia passes a law against foreign organizations meddling in their elections. (I suppose that this development might be ironically appropriate.)
From Independent Balkan News Agency, Albania takes over the presidency of the U.S.-Adriatic Charter. (To the charge of not have been aware of this charter, I plead guilty.)
From Ekathimerini, a security camera shows the Skai TV bombers leaving the scene.
From the Greek Reporter, the investigation of the Skai TV bombing continues.
From Total Croatia News, the Vukovar town council debates a monument to the Serbs killed in that city.
From Malta Today, when dealing with police officers, do not bite them.
From ANSA, Genoa chooses the builders for its new replacement bridge.
From SwissInfo, President Trump will again attend the WEF meeting in Davos, Switzerland.
From El País, Catalan separatists on a hunger strike seek help from the E.U.
From The Portugal News, on a request from Portuguese police, Facebook takes down a "yellow vest" protest notice.
From Hürriyet Daily News, Turkey currently has "the largest number of refugees in the world".
From Turkish Minute, Turkey also holds the largest number of jailed professional journalists.
From Rûdaw, violence against journalists greatly increased in 2018.
From Arutz Sheva, Muslim mothers thank Allah for the deaths of their sons.
From The Times Of Israel, Israeli Agriculture Minister Uri Ariel orders a freeze on the importation of Palestinian agricultural products into Israel.
From The Jerusalem Post, how did Israel's enemies become so good at tunneling?
From Dawn, British Airways will resume flights to Pakistan.
From Breitbart, Iraqi and Afghan migrants in Finland are "vastly over-represented" in sex crime statistics.
From Gatestone Institute, Turkey aims to head a global Islamic union.
From CBC News, the Canadian government offers $1.6 billion, mostly in loans, to help the country's energy sector.
From CTV News, it's better to pay for Canadian cannabis with cash.
From FrontpageMag, credit card companies assault free speech.
From National Review, selectively ignoring anti-Semitism helps anti-Semitism.
From AP News, prepare to hand over your bump stocks. (via Townhall)
From Townhall, when it comes to climate change, follow the money.
From The Washington Free Beacon, China tests a submarine-launched missile.
From the Washington Examiner, Michael Flynn's sentencing is delayed.
From AZ Central, after failing to win Senator Jeff Flake's seat, Martha McSally is appointed to the late Senator John McCain's seat.
From The Federalist, will McSally hold the seat?
From CNS News, a look at ICE's removals in 2018.
From LifeNews, New York state officials tell a Christian adoption agency to violate their beliefs.
From American Thinker, Obamacare is different from car insurance.
From Variety, actor and director Penny Marshall has died of complications from diabetes.
And from Delish, Popeyes now sells an "emotional support chicken". (via Yahoo)
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