Thursday, November 7, 2019

Thursday Things - Part 2

Here are a Thursday evening are some more things going on:

From Free West Media, a second blaze occurs at an anti-fascist bookshop in Rome.

From ANSA, an 11-year-old taken to Syria by his ISIS-supporting mother is on his way back to Italy.

From the Malta Independent, three groups of migrants rescued by the Armed Forces of Malta are relocated to Germany, Romania and Lithuania.

From Total Croatia News, the Croatian government is against the abolition of a holiday recalling the struggle against fascism.

From Independent Balkan New Agency, Kosovo publishes its final election results.

From the Greek Reporter, a committee starts preparations for the celebration of the bicentennial of Greek independence.

From Novinite, Luxembourg will do whatever it can to help Bulgaria join the Schengen zone.

From Romania-Insider, residents of Bucharest, Romania are among the world's best non-native speakers of English.

From Russia Today, major upgrades are underway at Russia's Pacific nuclear submarine base.

From Hungary Today, Hungarian opposition parties protest the visit by Turkish President Erdoğan.

From The Slovak Spectator, Slovakia will put on more than 100 events to celebrate the Velvet Revolution.

From Radio PragueJan Stráský, the last prime minister of Czechoslovakia, dies at age 78.

From Polskie Radio, the Polish interior minister orders the expulsion of a Swedish neo-Nazi.

From the CPH Post, a roundup of scientific and technical news in Denmark.

From Deutsche Welle, Germans are divided on the legacy of reunification.

From the NL Times, 16 illegal undocumented migrants are found in the back of a truck in IJmuiden, Netherlands.  (For reasons with which I'm not familiar, the "I" and the "J" are both capitalized.)

From VRT NWS, discover the North Sea at the marine theme park Seafront in Zeebrugge, Belgium.

From the Evening Standard, the U.K.'s largest telescope is unveiled in London.

From the Irish Examiner, U.K. police release an Irish truck driver who had been arrested after 15 people were found in the back of his vehicle.

From France24, French President Emmanuel Macron claims that NATO is suffering from "brain death".

From EuroNews, the U.S. and Germany defend NATO from Macron's remarks.

From SwissInfo, Switzerland attempts to use lake water to reduce its carbon footprint.

From The Portugal News, 1,600 tons of waste are removed from facilities of a furnace company in Canas de Senhorim, Portugal.

From Euractiv, nine E.U. countries urge the next European Commission to tax aviation more.

And from Voice Of Europe, Antifa activists in Germany show why the fascists they're looking for are in the mirror.  (If you read German, read the story in Bild.)

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