On a warm party sunny Monday, here are some things going on:
From National Review, despite lots of old people being involved in American politics, we really don't have any elder statesmen.
From FrontpageMag, South Fulton, Georgia Mayor and BLM activist Khalid Kamau is arrested for alleged trespassing and burglary. (As some have pointed out, "BLM" might stand for "big luxurious mansions". In this case, it was someone else's mansion.)
From Townhall, in the Netherlands, "dude looks like a lady".
From The Washington Free Beacon, a glimpse in to how the consultancy Arabella Advisors exerts control over a large left-wing network.
From the Washington Examiner, King Charles III has numbers that President Biden would love to have.
From The Federalist, election day should not be election month.
From American Thinker, lies, [bleep]ed lies, and statistics about average global temperatures and heat records.
From MRCTV, Beach Boys singer Mike Love makes an anti-woke joke about a gender-specific song.
From NewsBusters, a columnist for USA Today criticizes "Bidenmonics".
From Canada Free Press, a review of the movie Sound of Freedom.
From TeleSUR, Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro hosts Barbadian Prime Minister Mia Mottley.
From TCW Defending Freedom, inflicting wokeness on the sport of cricket.
From Snouts in the Trough, will British commentator Neil Oliver suffer the same fate as Canadian commentator Mark Steyn?
From France24, important dates to remember before the 2024 Olympics in Paris.
From EuroNews, what will be discussed at the NATO summit in Vilnius, Lithuania?
From Voice Of Europe, the Dutch cabinet of Prime Minister Mark Rutte fails due to immigration policy.
From ReMix, according to Prime Minister Orban, Hungary rejects the E.U.'s plan to create "migrant ghettos" in the country.
From Balkan Insight, according to President Aleksandar Vučić, Serbia is ready to use the planned liquefied natural gas terminal in Bar, Montenegro.
From Morocco World News, Morocco and Guinea sign eight agreements intended to boost their bilateral cooperation.
From The North Africa Post, Morocco is one of the top five countries in the MENA region for producing electricity from solar power.
From Hürriyet Daily News, Turkish Interior Minister Ali Yetlikaya announces new measures to detect and combat illegal migration. (Unlike some sources that use the euphemism "irregular", HDN correctly calls illegal migration "illegal".)
From Turkish Minute, a judge who challenged Turkish President Erdoğan's most recent candidacy could be expelled from the judiciary.
From Rûdaw, a Kurdish man and his Norwegian wife ride motorcycles from Oslo, Norway to Duhok, Kurdistan, Iraq.
From Armenpress, NGOs in the Azerbaijani region of Artsakh send an open letter to the international community about Azerbaijan's alleged policy of ethnic cleansing.
From Public Radio Of Armenia, E.U. official Toivo Klaar expresses disappointment over the disruption of the supply of natural gas into Artsakh.
From Azərbaycan24, Azerbaijani authorities detain an Afghan citizen for allegedly planning a terrorist act in the capital city of Baku.
From In-Cyprus, Cypriots are allowed to transport fuel across the Green Line in Cyprus, under certain limitations.
From The Syrian Observer, the U.S. sends an ISIS terrorist to his virgins, and other stories.
From North Press Agency, Lebanese authorities prevent an attempt to smuggle 231 Syrians.
From The New Arab, why has Lebanon not had a president for eight months?
From Arutz Sheva, left-wing protesters try to storm Israel's Knesset. (Would this have been called an "insurrection" if it had been done by right-wing protesters?)
From The Times Of Israel, a suspect in the 2021 bombing of the Israeli Health Ministry office in the city of Nazareth is reportedly arrested in Morocco.
From The Jerusalem Post, the Knesset starts debating a controversial Reasonableness Standard Bill.
From YNetNews, an Israeli delegation helps to conserve Jewish cemeteries in Poland and Serbia.
From the Egypt Independent, according to the agency Fitch Solutions, tourism revenues in Egypt will increase to $14.4 billion in 2023.
From Egypt Today, Egyptian Transport Minister Kamel al-Wazir announces the opening of a railroad station in the suburb of Giza, in a month and a half.
From the Sudan Tribune, a group of regional leaders forming the IGAD quartet continues its efforts to arrange a meeting between rival Sudanese generals.
From the Ethiopian Monitor, the National Bank of Ethiopia plans to make Digital Identification the primary method of ID in all banks in Ethiopia.
From the Saudi Gazette, over 259,000 pilgrims visit Medina, Saudi Arabia after attending the Hajj in Mecca.
From DohaNews, the companies QatarEnergy and ENOC, the latter based in the UAE, sign a 10-year condensate supply agreement.
From Modern Ghana, according to an opinion column, those who condemn the burning of the Koran don't know the history of Islam in Africa.
From Gatestone Institute, the plan by Iranian leaders to drive Jews out of "Palestine".
From The Stream, how to amplify the aforementioned move Sound of Freedom.
From The Daily Signal, a kayak and canoe business files a lawsuit against Texas Governor Greg Abbott's (R) barrier of buoys in the Rio Grande.
From The American Conservative, can former Vice President Pence ride nostalgia into the White House?
From The Western Journal, the left-wing magazine The Atlantic tells President Biden to "step aside".
From BizPac Review, during a CNN interview, Biden lets some military information slip.
From The Daily Wire, according to a report, Biden is capable of getting mean.
From the Daily Caller, more on the new Miss (the term being used loosely) Netherlands.
From the New York Post, floods in Orange County, New York send boulders tumbling down onto homes.
From Breitbart, IRS Commissioner David Werfel confirms the rights of whistleblowers to make protected disclosures to Congress.
And from The Babylon Bee, Hollywood becomes confused about a movie that depicts child trafficking as bad.
No comments:
Post a Comment