From Free West Media, Hungarian Foreign Minister Szijjarto links terrorism to mass immigration.
From the Hungary Journal, according to Hungarian Prime Minister Orban, the decision to support Ursula von der Leyen was a good one.
From Daily News Hungary, Hungary complies with several anti-corruption recommendation from the Council of Europe.
From Hungary Today, Hungary joins the U.N.'s road safety scheme. (If you read Hungarian, read the story at Kormányzat.)
From About Hungary, on today's date in 1946, the Hungarian forint was introduced.
From The Slovak Spectator, within a week of the introduction of e-scooters to Bratislava, Slovakia, half of them were stolen.
From Radio Praha, Prague's city hall flies the Pride flag.
From Polskie Radio, the American ambassador to Poland pays tribute to the Warsaw freedom fighters of 1944.
From the CPH Post, a submarine lost in 1918 is found off the Danish coast.
From Deutsche Welle, Germany acknowledges its "deep shame" for the Nazi destruction of Poland.
From the NL Times, according to Children of Resistance Participants, compensation for World War II should be extended to include the resistance fighters.
From Dutch News, what will the burka ban mean in practice?
From the Express, the U.K.'s fishing industries will benefit from Brexit, and even the fish might also benefit.
From the Daily Mail, survivors of the London Bridge attack sue the firm which rented the van to the attackers.
From The Guardian, al-Shabaab kills the mayor of Mogadishu, Somalia.
From the Evening Standard, the northern English town of Whaley Bridge is evacuated after a nearby reservoir's dam is damaged.
From the (U.K.) Independent, Boris Johnson's new U.K. government is the least popular in 40 years. (If I do the math, 40 years ago was 1979, during which the government of Margaret Thatcher was inaugurated. If I recall correctly, her government was a rather successful one.)
From the (Irish) Independent, according to a leaked document, a no-deal Brexit could bring cross-border agricultural trade between the U.K. and Ireland to a "virtual stop".
From the Irish Examiner, climate activists are "disappointed" that their bug hotel in Cork, Ireland has been cancelled.
From CBC News, a judge rules that First Nations from all over Canada may hunt in Saskatchewan without a license.
From Global News, some Canadian parks are putting up signs in their bathrooms to show international travelers how to get relief.
From TeleSUR, a magnitude-6.8 earthquake strikes off the Chilean coast.
From Morocco World News, a Moroccan immigrant dies at a migrant detention center in Valencia, Spain, possibly from suicide.
From The Portugal News, a Portuguese Coastal Patrol unit working with Frontex in the Aegean Sea finds 51 migrants.
From El País, why the Middle Ages have become very relevant.
From SwissInfo, Switzerland celebrates National Day.
From the Malta Independent, a Chinese billionaire with a Maltese passport is charged in the U.S. for allegedly scheming to avoid tariffs on aluminum.
From Malta Today, the NGO ship Alan Kurdi rescues 40 migrants off the Libyan coast.
From Total Croatia News, Bosnian Security Minister Dragan Mektić accuses (again) Croatian police of pushing illegal migrants back into Bosnia.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, while in Skopje, North Macedonia, Bulgarian Prime Minister Borrisov urges a joint historical commission set up by the two countries to "work daily".
From Ekathimerini, "plastic corals" litter the Aegean seabed near Greece's Andros Island.
From the Greek Reporter, the Greek government plans to introduce tax incentives for motorcyclists to buy and wear helmets.
From Novinite, customs officials at Bulgaria's Kapitan Andreevo checkpoint seize 17 kilos of heroin.
From The Sofia Globe, due to outbreaks of swine fever, over 100,000 pigs have been killed in Bulgaria.
From Radio Bulgaria, Bulgaria and North Macedonia mark two years since they signed the Neighborhood Agreement.
From Romania-Insider, the Romanian government wants to create a tax on sugary drinks. (They might get a negative recommendation from the residents of a certain American city.)
From Russia Today, Russian shamans try to use their powers to bring rains against the fires in Siberia.
From Sputnik International, Russia's foreign ministry accuses the U.S. of seeking a pretext to start a war in the Persian Gulf.
From The Moscow Times, some Russian celebrities show support for pro-opposition protesters.
From Hürriyet Daily News, Turkey and Iraq plan to set up a water resources center.
From Turkish Minute, the U.S. delivers four CH-47F Chinook helicopters to Turkey.
From In-Cyprus, a committee on cultural heritage waits for the go-ahead for repairs on the Prophet Elias Monastery.
From Arutz Sheva, three IDF soldiers are wounded in clashes along the Gaza border.
From The Times Of Israel, two Gazan boys are caught entering Israel carrying a knife.
From The Jerusalem Post, can the IDF deal with war on three fronts?
From the Egypt Independent, Egypt plans to establish the world's largest city for culture and arts in its new administrative capital.
From Egypt Today, Egypt launches an anti-smoking campaign.
From Radio Farda, what's next for Iran's embattled Foreign Minister Javad Zarif?
From The Express Tribune, Pakistan urges the Taliban to accept a "permanent cease-fire" and "intra-Afghan dialogue".
From Pakistan Today, Pakistan grants a detained alleged Indian spy consular access.
From Khaama Press, Afghan Special Forces destroy three suicide vest factories in the province of Paktika.
From The Hans India, a bill to provide the death penalty for aggravated sexual assault on children is taken up by India's Lok Sabha.
From the Hindustan Times, India registers a "strong protest" against the sale of F-16s the U.S. to Pakistan.
From India Today, India contacts Gibraltar in an attempt to secure the release of 24 Indians from the crew of a seized Iranian oil tanker.
From the Daily Mirror, a recorded telephone conversation shows that the Easter Sunday attacks were retaliation for things such as the Christchurch mosque shooting and mistreatment of Rohingyas. (If this information is correct, the fact that Sri Lankans, Christian or otherwise, had nothing do to with either does not seem to have occurred to the Easter Sunday attackers.)
From the Colombo Page, according to Sri Lanka's Board of Investment, the country's skilled workforce has not been affected by the Easter Sunday attacks.
From ABC News, where "A" means "Australian", a Muslim preacher is arrested for his alleged involvement in a large drug and gun supply network.
From Summit News, a Syrian migrant kills a man in Stuttgart, Germany with a sword.
From Gatestone Institute, why attempts at peaceful solutions for the Arab-Israeli conflict always fail.
From The Jakarta Post, 182 civilians reportedly die in the Nduga conflict in Indonesia's Papua province.
From The Straits Times, a Singaporean e-scooter service faces 58 criminal charges.
From the Borneo Post, babies are found in a clinic toilet in Sungai Buloh, Malaysia.
From Free Malaysia Today, a Malaysian senator apologizes for his proposal for an "anti-seduction" law.
From The Mainichi, a court in Osaka, Japan rules against an agency charging rent for businesses based in a building under an expressway overpass.
From The Conservative Woman, "the Polish patriots who should be celebrated".
From National Review, "against the Republican daddy state".
From FrontpageMag, as police prestige decreases, so does civilization.
From Townhall, Gillette's anti-man and transgender shaving ads have not been good for their business.
From The Washington Free Beacon, George Soros launches a new PAC.
From the Washington Examiner, a man with dual American-Saudi Arabia citizen is released from prison after 21 months.
From The Federalist, Baltimore's homicide rate is so bad that the residents could claim asylum if they weren't already Americans.
From American Thinker, a note of thanks to congresscritter Ilhan Omar (D-MN).
From CNS News, congresscritter Tulsi Gabbard (D-HI) wants Senator Kamala Harris (D-Cal) to apologize to people she sent to jail.
From LifeZette, according to President Trump, the debating Democrats "practically" attacked his predecessor more than himself.
From The Stream, something to read before your kids access the Internet.
From Breitbart, the last real American racists have been located.
From the New York Post, New York's Mr. Bill impedes airplane traffic, just like another Mr. Bill once did.
And from the Johnson City Press, the Tennessee state pension fund invests in the evil weed.
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