From the Express, a no-deal Brexit is "treacherously" blocked in the House of Commons.
From the Evening Standard, the House of Commons also rejects Prime Minister Johnson's proposal for a snap election.
From the (U.K.) Independent, one of 21 Tory parliamentcritters whom Johnson kicked out of the party accuses him of "serial disloyalty". (This move means that they cannot run as Tories, a.k.a. Conservatives, during the next election. The man is a grandson of Winston Churchill.)
From the (Irish) Independent, in Dublin, PETA barbecues a fake dog.
From the Irish Examiner, according to Irish Tánaiste Simon Coveney, Ireland will back an Article 50 extension for Brexit if U.K. Prime Minister Johnson can make a persuasive case.
From France24, France's National Assembly starts hearings on legislation to ban "conversion therapy".
From Free West Media, a knife attack in Lyon, France revives the debate on immigration.
From El País, since the reintroduction of a wealth tax, the number of Spain's "super-rich" has grown by 74 percent.
From The Portugal News, Portugal starts to implement laws against plastic bags.
From the Malta Independent, an ISIS executioner recently arrested in Hungary had lived in Malta with fake documents.
From Malta Today, scooters should be encouraged instead of being penalized.
From ANSA, a man is arrested at the Vatican for throwing down a candelabra from the main altar at St. Peter's.
From EuroNews, Italy's new coalition government will be sworn in tomorrow.
From SwissInfo, researchers at the University of Basel discover a substance that could help the brain regenerate after a stroke.
From the NL Times, a possible explosive is left behind after a failed ATM bombing in Amsterdam.
From Deutsche Welle, an ISIS fighter faces charges of torture and murder in a court in Düsseldorf, Germany.
From the CPH Post, Copenhagen, Denmark has been named among the 10 most livable cities in the world.
From Polskie Radio, Polish Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki will reportedly stay in his position if his party wins in the upcoming elections.
From Radio Prague, an exhibition on the late Czech President Václav Havel opens in New York.
From The Slovak Spectator, 12 Slovak pilots are chosen to train on flying the F-16.
From the Hungary Journal, Hungarian MEP Tamas Deutsche, of the Fidesz party, blames previous governments for problems reported by the E.U.'s anti-corruption office.
From Daily News Hungary, Hungarian Catholic Bishops' Conference collects €400,000 for families of the victims of the terror attack in Sri Lanka.
From Hungary Today, according to Hungarian Foreign Minister Szijjarto, some western European countries want to break central Europe's competitiveness with "socialist-type" proposals. (If you read Hungarian, read the story at Hirado.)
From About Hungary, a Hungarian brand of cosmetics is selling very well in China.
From Total Croatia News, the Slovenian government would find it much easier to support Croatia's entry into the Schengen zone if Croatia would accept a border arbitration ruling.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, Bosnia and Hercegovina expects a new wave of migrants.
From Ekathimerini, the Greek data protection agency rules that including nationality and religion on high school diplomas is unconstitutional.
From the Greek Reporter, clashes break out between migrant groups at the Moria migrant camp on Lesvos, and a migrant who left India for Greece 30 years ago has become a successful farmer.
From Voice Of Europe, in "migration crisis 2.0", Greece is "at a breaking point".
From Novinite, Bulgaria is establishing a national council on migration, borders, asylum and integration.
From The Sofia Globe, riding electric scooters in Sofia, Bulgaria will get expensive.
From Radio Bulgaria, over 400 motorcyclists from 25 countries gather for a parade in Plovdiv, Bulgaria.
From Romania-Insider, tribute bands will gather for the HeyDay festival in Bucharest.
From Russia Today, according to President Putin, only "morons" call Russia's far eastern territories a burden.
From Sputnik International, Russia and the U.S. need "a cultural dialogue".
From The Moscow Times, Russian authorities hand down sentences to some Moscow protesters.
From The Conservative Woman, history as seen "through a distorting lens".
And from Snouts in the Trough, the Leavers have been betrayed, and the traitors are grinning.
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