From Free West Media, a British doctor is fired for acknowledging biological reality.
From the Daily Mail, a family in Sydney, Australia keeps an Afghan woman as a slave.
From the Evening Standard and the "what could go wrong?" department, the U.K. Ministry of Justice proposes to give prisoners their own cell keys as a reward for good behavior. (Will the recently sentenced Tommy Robinson be eligible?)
From the Independent, a Brexit Party MEP wants the Royal Navy to sink fishing boats that get too close to Britain.
From the Irish Examiner, an Irish court tells the minister of justice to reconsider a Nigerian woman's request for Irish citizenship.
From Global News, nearly two dozen LGBTQ2 people and their allies set up an encampment in front of city hall in Hamilton, Ontario.
From CTV News, Canadians entering the U.S. can expect to have some of their personal data collected at the border.
From The Jakarta Post, residents of Jakarta are advised to wear masks to protect themselves from air pollution.
From The Straits Times, protesters in Hong Kong call for more protests.
From the Borneo Post, 524,100 people migrated within Malaysia in 2018.
From Free Malaysia Today, a Nigerian student dies at a Malaysian detention center.
From the Daily Mirror, according to Sri Lanka's defense minister, the country is vigilante against ISIS.
From the Colombo Page, a Sri Lankan lawmaker tables a "private member's" motion to abolish the death penalty. (I put "private member's" in quotes because I don't know whom the term "private member" applies to.)
From The Hans India, U.S. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Cal) recalls how Mahatma Gandhi influenced Dr. Martin Luther King.
From the Hindustan Times, a group of madrasa students are attacked and forced to chant "Jai Sri Ram".
From India Today, landslides cut the state of Sikkim off from the rest of India.
From Khaama Press, Afghan Special Forces have a productive day.
From The Express Tribune, Pakistan joins the U.S., Russia and China in calling for a ceasefire in Afghanistan.
From Pakistan Today, more on the Pakistani judge who has been removed from office.
From Radio Farda, the U.K. sends the HMS Duncan to the Persian Gulf. (The ship appears to be named after the Scottish king who is killed by the title character in Shakespeare's MacBeth.)
From Arutz Sheva and the "what else is new?" department, over 6,000 Arabs riot on the Israel-Gaza border.
From The Times Of Israel, the IDF gets ready for discord after a man is mistakenly killed.
From The Jerusalem Post, silly rabbis, dogs are man's best friend. (If you read Hebrew, read the story at Bhol.)
From YNetNews, Israelis living near the border with Gaza fault the Knesset for not doing enough to protect them.
From Egypt Today, the Egyptian government denies any intention of creating a Ministry for Happiness.
From Hürriyet Daily News, the first Russian-made S-400 air defense systems arrive in Turkey.
From Turkish Minute, Turkish prosecutors issue arrest warrants for 49 gendarmerie officers over suspected Gülen links.
From Romania-Insider, the largest planetarium in Romania will open in a salt mine. (If you read Romanian, read the story at HotNews.)
From Novinite, over €5 million will be invested in the border areas of Bulgaria and North Macedonia.
From The Sofia Globe, a third century inscription of the names of 44 worshipers of Dionysus is found in Plovdiv, Bulgaria.
From Radio Bulgaria, 12 NATO countries begin the Breeze 2019 naval exercise near Varna, Bulgaria.
From Ekathimerini, Greece's new prime minister recognizes Venezuelan opposition leader Juan Guaido.
From the Greek Reporter, Greece's new government puts more police on the streets.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, Kosovo establishes a Coalition for Reconciliation.
From Total Croatia News, according to the Vukovar city council chairman, the rights of minority Serbs are not undermined in the city.
From ANSA, Sea-Watch 3 captain Carola Rakete files a suit against Italian Interior Minister Salvini.
From El País, the premier of Catalonia faces trial for refusing to remove yellow ribbons from public buildings.
From The Portugal News, three sites in Portugal are added to UNESCO's World Heritage list.
From Morocco World News, a French newspaper calls Morocco "an emerging power".
From France24, an Ivorian girl is held as a sex slave in Tripoli, Libya.
From the NL Times, children of Dutch jihadists will be placed in a special shelter upon their return to the Netherlands.
From Dutch News, Dutch Education Minister Arie Slob threatens to withdraw funds for a Hindu school in The Hague unless its board steps down. (He made a similar threat to a Muslim school in Amsterdam, which I linked yesterday.)
From Deutsche Welle, about 60 bikers go on a nearly naked ride in Cologne, Germany.
From Euractiv, German socialists point out the failures of European Commission presidential nominee Ursula von der Leyen.
From Polslkie Radio, U.S. President Trump plans a two-day visit to Poland for later this summer. (The article cites, but does not link to, the Polish site Rzeczpospolita, whose name means "republic".)
From The Slovak Spectator, Slovak President Zuzana Zuzana Čaputová criticizes Hungarian Prime Minister Orban and criticizes China.
From the Hungary Journal, according to Orban, the Hungarian government has enforced the will of Hungarians in Europe.
From Daily News Hungary, a famous Hungarian opera house could be closed for several years. (If you read Hungarian, read the story at HVG.)
From Hungary Today, according to Orban, Hungary is no longer dependent on E.U. funding.
From About Hungary, Hungary and Georgia strengthen their ties.
From Russia Today, a fast food restaurant in Perm, Russia is accused of insulting the Orthodox faithful with an ad showing a half-naked angel.
From Sputnik International, a turquoise lake near Novosibirsk, Russia is actually a hole used to dump ash from a power plant.
From The Moscow Times, seven suspected ISIS supporters are jailed for plotting to stage the collision of a Russian train.
From Radio Times, a character on EastEnders converts to Islam.
From The Pickering Post, has U.K. right-wing activist Tommy Robinson been given a death sentence?
From The Conservative Woman, climate hysteria heats up while temperatures hold steady.
From National Review, an all-girls high school fights to save fights to save women's sports. (The article's writer is an alumna of the school.)
From FrontpageMag, a tale of two cites which are really one.
From Townhall, "college admissions are rigged in favor of prominent Democrats".
From The Washington Free Beacon, congresscritter AOC (D-NY) turns the House into Thunderdome.
From the Washington Examiner, former DHS secretary Jeh Johnson admits that immigration law must be enforced.
From The Federalist, our failure to instill American values in immigrants comes from our failure to instill them in the native-born.
From The Hill, the Justice Democrats provoke anger from the Congressional Black Caucus. (via American Thinker)
From American Thinker, some "what ifs" for our friends on the left.
From CNS News, congresscritter Chip Roy (R-TX) defends the Border Patrol.
From LifeZette, according to a Princeton Policy study, about 300,000 illegal alien children will enroll in school this coming fall.
From NewsBusters, media outlets say little about the Dow going over 27,000.
From The Stream, a new report shows six negative effects of the $15 minimum wage.
From the New York Post, the House rejects two amendments proposed by AOC.
And from The Peedmont, the city council of Richmond, Virginia passes a resolution to argue more.
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