From Free West Media, a retiree in Stuttgart, Germany is kicked out of his home to make room for migrants.
From Deutsche Welle, a court bans police surveillance of a "neo-Nazi neighborhood" in Dortmund, Germany.
From Allah's Willing Executioners, after rescuing migrants, the crew of a German ship have to barricade themselves from them.
From the CPH Post, integrating international professionals is a two-way street.
From Voice Of Europe, a 16-year-old migrant from Jordan is convicted of raping a Swedish girl and other offenses. (If you read Swedish, read the story at FriaTider.)
From Polskie Radio, Poland's foreign ministry protests the removal of tributes to Poles murdered in the Soviet Union during World War II.
From Radio Prague, the Czech Republic observes the 75th anniversary of the end of World War II in Europe.
From Euractiv, members of the European Parliament tells Czech Prime Minister Andrej Babiš to stay out of E.U. budget talks.
From The Slovak Spectator, a roundup of stories from Slovakia, including cable cars being put back into operation.
From the Hungary Journal, the Hungarian opposition party LMP seeks an extension for a European initiative supporting national ethnic regions.
From Daily News Hungary, Justice Minister Judit Varga writes an op-ed stating that attacking Hungary "work against a strong and unified Europe".
From Hungary Today, the Hungarian government rejects claims by a "Soros-funded" organization that it is no longer a democracy.
From About Hungary, the number of new coronavirus infections in Hungary is declining.
From Russia Today, according to a Russian health watchdog, the coronavirus is not all that infectious above 30 degrees Celsius.
From Sputnik International, why U.S. General Eisenhower overruled the British and let the Soviet army take Berlin.
From The Moscow Times, Russia's numbers on deaths from the coronavirus are deceiving.
From Romania-Insider, Bucharest wants to pay volunteers to take coronavirus tests. (If you read Romanian, read the story at Mediafax.)
From Novinite, according to an associate professor, the coronavirus epidemic in Bulgaria "is still far from over".
From The Sofia Globe, the Bulgarian parliament reads amendments to the country's health care act.
From Radio Bulgaria, according to Minister of Tourism Nikolina Angelkova, Bulgarian domestic tourism will resume on May 13th.
From Ekathimerini, stores in Greece that sell clothes, cosmetics and home appliances will be allowed to reopen on May 11th.
From the Greek Reporter, according to the European border agency Frontex, a new wave of migrants is expected at Greece's borders once Turkey lifts it coronavirus restrictions.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, the foreign ministers or equivalent officers of 10 countries sign a joint statement on the 75th anniversary of the end of World War II.
From Balkan Insight, environmentalists in Montenegro protest after a conservationist's home near Lake Skadar is torched.
From Total Croatia News, Croatian officials lay wreaths to observer Victory Day.
From Total Slovenia News, thousands of people protest coronavirus measures in Ljubljana, Slovenia while riding bikes.
From the Malta Independent, migrants on a tanker near the Italian island of Lampedusa will be allowed to disembark in Sicily.
From Malta Today, the U.N. human rights commissioner calls for migrants on board ships near Malta to be allowed to disembark.
From SwissInfo, how Victory Day impacted Nazis staying in Davos, Switzerland.
From The Portugal News, Portugal's Directorate-General for Health publishes a technical guidance for migrants and refugees.
From El País, the coronavirus is found in a Spanish cat.
From France24, how France built a pandemic responsive strategy and then almost completely dismantled it.
From VRT NWS, just six percent of Belgians have coronavirus antibodies.
From The Brussels Times, Belgian virologist Steven Van Gucht explains the meaning of "4 guests".
From the NL Times, most Dutch primary school teachers are ready to go back to work.
From Dutch News, according to the public health organization RIVM, the hidden coronavirus death rate in the Netherlands is decreasing.
From EuroNews, a locked down Europe commemorates VE day as best as it can.
From the Express, Prime Minister Boris Johnson green lights the first steps toward ending the U.K.'s coronavirus lockdown.
From the Evening Standard, the World War II-era truck mechanic who sits on the U.K. throne gives a "powerful" VE Day speech. (Yes, the current U.K. monarch was a truck mechanic during the last few months of World War II.)
From the (U.K.) Independent, the Welsh government will relax its "once a day" coronavirus exercise rule.
From the (Irish) Independent, Ireland reports the lowest number of new coronavirus cases in weeks, thus raising hope for an easing of the country's lockdown.
From the Irish Examiner, the rules for traveling into and out of Ireland might be changed next week.
And from The Conservative Woman, let's remember the heroes who saved the world from slavery under Nazi Germany.
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