From Global News, as President Trump announces his plans to scrap NAFTA with a new agreement with Mexico, Canadian Foreign Affairs Minister Chrystia Freeland goes to Washington.
From the National Post, American home builders accuse Canadian lumber mills of running a "cartel".
From the Independent, French President Macron rejects U.K. Prime Minister May's plea for help.
From the Express, young British girls are being groomed to be married abroad.
From the Metro, a boatload of migrants lands on a Spanish beach.
From the Daily Mail, after landing on the beach, the migrants scaled nearby cliffs.
From The Guardian, in a U.N. report, Myanmar's military is accused of genocide against the Rohingya.
From BBC News, British police dismantle a criminal gang that was flying burglars in from Chile. (I guess that they were doing the jobs that British crooks wouldn't do.)
From the NL Times, a hand grenade explodes at a lounge in Eindhoven.
From Dutch News, the man wanted for the murder of an 11-year-old boy at a campsite years ago has been arrested in Spain. (This action is the equivalent of the recent arrest by ICE of a man wanted for murder in Mexico.)
From Deutsche Welle, a rising number of women in Germany are victims of FGM.
From ANSA, Italian Interior Minister Salvini says that an investigation against him for allegedly kidnapping the migrants from the ship Diciotti will "boomerang".
From El País, the family of the late dictator Francisco Franco promise to use "all legal avenues" to prevent his exhumation.
From Total Croatia News, a Croatian soccer player refuses to wear an LGBT rainbow, citing Christianity. (Although the situations are not strictly analogous, I'm reminded of a certain baker in Colorado. If you read Croatian, read the story at Goal.)
From The Slovak Spectator, Russian activists arrested while commemorating the 1968 Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia have been released.
From Radio Poland, police remove protesters who had blocked an entrance to a National Judicial Council meeting.
From the Greek Reporter, after a 34-hour outage, power returns to the Greek island of Hydra. (Full disclosure: I visited Hydra when I was in Greece in 1999.)
From Russia Today, a court in Russia sentences activist-turned-politician Aleksey Navalny to 30 days of civil arrest for breaking a law about protests. (Is civil arrest anything like house arrest?)
From Sputnik International, new U.S. sanctions against Russia take effect today.
From Arutz Sheva, a plan to expand the egalitarian prayer section at the Western Wall gets "backhanded" approval.
From Rûdaw, an Iraqi delegation reaches an "initial" coalition agreement with two Kurdish political parties.
From The Print, a Muslim Indian woman struggles against the practice of nikah halala.
From Business Insider, the Muslim world appears to be going Sgt. Schulz over Chinese repression of the Uighurs.
From Gatestone Institute, Palestinian leaders insult U.S. leaders, but still demand U.S. aid money.
From FrontpageMag, a grandson of one of the Munich Olympics terrorist runs for Congress.
From National Review, a tribute to Senator John McCain, and a look back.
From Townhall, some facts about police shootings.
From LifeNews, Senator Joe Manchin (D-WV) defends forcing taxpayers to fund Planned Avoidance Of Parenthood.
From The Washington Free Beacon, a bipartisan group of lawmakers calls for more sanctions on Nicaragua.
From the New York Post, grape growers in Champagne, France have their best harvest in 10 years.
And from The Babylon Bee, Trump honors the fallen McRib.
No comments:
Post a Comment