From Voice Of Europe, according to a member of the German AfD, "liberal Muslims now need police protection".
From Deutsche Welle, Germany rebuffs a call by the U.K. to lift their ban on arms exports to Saudi Arabia.
From the NL Times, Venezuela closes its sea border with Dutch islands in the Caribbean.
From Dutch News, at least 34 Dutch nationals, some who are veterans of the SS, reportedly still receive pensions from Germany. (I recently noted a similar situation with some Belgians. If you read Dutch, read the story at EenVandaag.)
From VRT NWS, a group of MEPs occupy a runway at a military airbase. (The article calls some of them "peace campaigners". Over the years, I've often noticed that people who say that they promote "peace" always seem to have had problems with the U.S. and its European allies possessing nuclear weapons, but don't seem to have had any analogous problems with the Soviet Union, or more recently, Russia.)
From France24, a group of French legislators propose a bill to make anti-Zionism a criminal offense, just as anti-Semitism already is.
From the Express, U.K. Prime Minister May proposes a new deal, which is bound to "infuriate" Brexit supporters.
From the Independent, May hopes for "significant" progress on a new Brexit deal.
From the Evening Standard, the lawyer for ISIS bride Shamima Begum claims that she does not have dual citizenship.
From the Irish Examiner, Irish Health Minister Simon Harris survives a no-confidence vote in the Dáil.
From CBC News, a Manitoba woman locates the families of two soldiers connected to a 102-year-old letter about the battle of Vimy Ridge.
From CTV News, Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau would welcome an "airing" on the SNC-Lavalin affair.
From El País, at their trail in Madrid, Catalan separatists claim that the court lacks "moral authority".
From Morocco World News, teachers protesting in Rabat get water-cannoned.
From the Malta Independent, reports of Turkish workers sleeping in a quarry in Mqabba, Malta turn out to have been greatly exaggerated.
From SwissInfo, a former Swiss army officer goes on trial for fighting against ISIS.
From Total Croatia News, is the Croatian police illegally returning migrants to Bosnia and Hercegovina?
From Daily News Hungary, according to Hungarian Foreign Minister Szijjarto, there are only two ways to deal with migration.
From About Hungary, according to Hungarian spokesman Zoltán Kovács, his country is fighting a distorted image painted by Western media.
From The Slovak Spectator, it was twenty years ago today, that the first Slovak went into space. (An American of Slovak ancestry name Gene Cernan went to the moon in 1972.)
From Radio Praha, "central Europeans, conspiracy theories and nostalgia for communism".
From Radio Poland, some environmentalists and opposition party politicians express concern over a canal being constructed through the Vistula Spit.
From Russia Today, Russian President Putin says that his country can't exist without being independent.
From Sputnik International, Russia and China agree to create a new heavy helicopter.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, North Macedonians will need only their travel documents to enter Greece.
From Ekathimerini, President Trump congratulates Prime Ministers Tsipras and Zaev on ratifying the Prespes agreement.
From the Greek Reporter, in Melbourne, Australians, Greeks and others break out the ouzo.
From Hürriyet Daily News, the U.S. is "actively engaging with Turkey" on a safe zone in Syria.
From Turkish Minute, in 2018, Turkey reportedly censored 2,950 online news articles.
From Rûdaw, SDF troops fight to take the last holdout of ISIS.
From Arutz Sheva, the IDF strikes a Hamas post over the latest incendiary balloons coming from Gaza. (H/T Gadi Adelman for the Tweet)
From The Times Of Israel, Isreali Prime Minister Netanyahu talks with French President Macron.
From The Jerusalem Post, dozens of Palestinians try to force their way into the Golden Gate on the Temple Mount and clash with police.
From the Egypt Independent, Egyptian security forces send another eight terrorists to their virgins.
From Egypt Today, Egypt's State Commissioners Authority say that a ban on the niqab violates personal freedom.
From The Express Tribune, Saudi Arabia will allow up to 200,000 Pakistanis to attend the Hajj.
From Khaama Press, the Afghan military sends at least nine terrorists, including five Taliban commanders, to their virgins.
From The Herald, an imam in Scotland who was fired for whistleblowing wins his case.
From Michael Smith News, an Islamic scholar wants a statue that would certainly be rejected by most people.
From Gatestone Institute, the E.U. is trying to legitimize the Iranian regime.
From FrontpageMag, what should be done about ISIS terrorists returning to Europe?
From National Review, a unanimous SCOTUS decision "strikes a blow for civil liberties".
From Townhall, some Senators are worried about terrorist organization taking advantage of the crisis in Venezuela.
From The Washington Free Beacon, after almost 30 years, Senator Sherrod Brown (D-OH) rejects money from corporate PACs.
From the Washington Examiner, ISIS bride Hoda Muthana will not be allowed back into the U.S.
From LifeZette, more on the Muthana story.
From The Federalist, the Aurora, Illinois shooting shows why gun control doesn't work.
From American Thinker, why the Washington Post should be worried about the defamation suit filed by the Sandmanns.
And from WPVI-TV, some fifth-graders in New Jersey dress up as early American presidents.
No comments:
Post a Comment