From Voice Of Europe, Greeks reinstall the cross that had been taken down because it "insulted migrants".
From Ekathimerini, Greece will receive €1.69 billion in aid for dealing with migrants.
From the Greek Reporter, a Greek prosecutor summons 20 officials to testify about the fires in East Attica.
From Total Croatia News, German Chancellor Merkel will try to help Slovenia and Croatia settle their border dispute.
From ANSA, Italian politician Matteo Salvini tells European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker to "shut up". (via Voice Of Europe)
From El País, Spanish Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez and Podemos party leader Pablo Iglesias sign a large wage hike deal.
From France24, Rwandan President Paul Kagame says that French President Emmanuel Macron has brought "freshness" to word politics.
From RFI, Rwandan Minister of Foreign Affairs Louise Mushikiwabo is the new head of the Francophonie. (After being founded by German colonists, Rwanda was transferred to Belgian control after World War One, which would have brought in the French language.)
From the Express, U.K. Prime Minister Theresa May sets out 29 consequences of a no-deal Brexit.
From the Evening Standard, Eurostar trains could be disrupted by a no-deal Brexit.
From the Independent, an inquest reports that the Westminster Bridge terrorist was "lawfully killed".
From The Guardian, the U.K. will start fracking again.
From the Dutch News, pro-Zwarte Piet activists who blocked the A7 highway get community service.
From Deutsche Welle, Germany will keep its border controls with Austria and Denmark for another six months.
From Radio Poland, the Polish government calls upon Russia to hand over the plane which crashed in 2010 near Smolensk, Russia. (This was the crash that killed Polish President Lech Kachiński.)
From Radio Praha, Czech President Miloš Zeman criticizes the E.U. for allegedly trying to interfere with the internal affairs of the Visegrad states.
From Sputnik International, according to a Kremlin spokesman, it's not yet possible to determine the cause of the failure of the Soyuz rocket.
From Hürriyet Daily News, a Turkish court releases American pastor Andrew Brunson from prison.
From Arutz Sheva, 20 Gazan terrorists detonate a bomb along the border fence with Israel.
From The Times Of Israel, a court in Tel Aviv, Israel upholds the entry ban on an American student.
From Rûdaw, Iraq's Prime Minister-designate asserts that Iraqi Turkmen have the right to be part of the country's government.
From The Pioneer, an Indian Muslim cleric is arrested for allegedly forging a passport for his wife.
From Breaking Israel News, the Palestinian leader who "only lies half of the time".
From Nyoooz, an Indian woman converts from Islam to Hinduism.
From FrontpageMag, "the left's religious war against America".
From National Review, "how to tell if you are part of a mob". (The article actually mentions the large but possibly non-existence creature whose name I have appropriated.)
From The Washington Free Beacon, the Democrat running to be my governor shows off his talent for doubletalk.
From the Washington Examiner, two women who could succeed Nikki Haley as the U.S. Ambassador to the U.N.
From LifeZette, the same media now concerned about Kanye West's vulgarity in the White House didn't worry about some of President Obama's visitors.
From the New York Post, gubernatorial candidate Scott Wagner (R-PA) threatens to stomp on the face of current governor Tom Wolf (D).
From The Daily Caller, Amazon's Alexa software could soon detect sickness and emotional states.
From CNS News, President Trump signs a bill to clean up foreign trash in the ocean. (It would be better, of course, if the countries dumping the trash would clean it up themselves.)
And from The Babylon Bee, Obama takes credit for the release of Pastor Brunson.
No comments:
Post a Comment