Thursday Tidings - Part 2

Now that Thursday evening has arrives, here are some more things going on:

From Free West Media, an African custom is observed in Hamburg, Germany.

From Deutsche Welle, Germans are told to not panic over the return of ISIS members.

From the CPH Post, a neo-Nazi and another man are arrested over vandalism against the Jewish community.

From Polskie Radio, Poland's soon-to-be-former prime minister is chosen to forming a new government.

From Radio Prague, cobblestones which were pieces of Jewish tombstones will be gradually removed from the streets of Prague.

From The Slovak Spectator, since Slovaks care about environment and climate change, so should businesses.

From Daily News Hungary, according to Prime Minister Orban, Hungary will maintain its anti-immigration policy.

From Russia Today, a college student shoots at his classmates and then kills himself in Blagoveshchensk, Russia.

From Romania-Insider, a hospital in Sighișoara, Romania uses elevators moved with ropes.  (If you read Romanian, read the story at Stirileprotv.)

From Novinite, Bulgaria's Special Prosecutor's Office brings charges against three people allegedly involved in an organized crime group for trafficking women.

From the Greek Reporter, a group of migrants turn down free accommodations at a monastery in western Greece.

From Independent Balkan News Agency, the next prime minister of Kosovo opposes a proposed "mini-Schengen" in the Balkans.

From Total Croatia News, the Croatian government sets the first round of upcoming presidential elections.

From Malta Today, a female hedgehog is rescues by a Malta Today journalist.

From ANSA, the Italian cabinet declares a state of emergency for Venice.

From SwissInfo, will Switzerland release Kenyan funds that were frozen about 10 years ago?

From France24, French hospital workers go on strike over a lack of resources and manpower.

From El País, how unaccompanied minor migrants in Spain are hurt by the term "mena".

From The Portugal News, volunteers plan to plant 1,000 trees in Portugal's Covilhã National Forest.

From the Express, where will the global warming-induced snow fall in the U.K.?

From the Evening Standard, a man is detained at Heathrow Airport on suspicion of terror-related offenses in Syria.

From the (U.K.) Independent, the E.U. sues the U.K. for not nominating a new E.U. commissioner.

From the (Irish) Independent, a rape victim testifies six times in court before the accused rapist was finally convicted.

From the Irish Examiner, according to Ireland's Minister for Justice, the country's defamation law needs to be seriously reviewed.

From EuroNews, the European Investment Bank plans to stop funding fossil fuel projects.

From Euractiv, meet the new European Commissioners.

From The Conservative Woman, how U.K. money is squandered abroad.

And from Snouts in the Trough, between Orwell and Huxley, who was right?