From the Express, British politician Nigel Farage says that it's time to get tough. (via Voice Of Europe)
From the Evening Standard, since Brexit, the number of British citizens applying for Irish passports has surged.
From The Guardian, according to Immigration Minister Carolyn Nokes, employers will have to check the status of E.U. workers in the U.K. if there's a no-deal Brexit.
From the Independent, Prime Minister Theresa May rules out another Brexit vote.
From the Daily Mail, about 500 protester march in Freiburg, Germany in response to the arrest of seven migrants and one German accused of gang rape.
From the NL Times, six young people have been arrested for vandalism and arson in Noordwijk, Zuid-Holland, the Netherlands.
From Dutch News, the population of the Netherlands has increased by 81,000 this year, mostly by immigration from Europe. (If you read Dutch, read the story at CBS, which is not the same as the American company Columbia Broadcasting System.)
From Deutsche Welle, a longtime critic of German Chancellor Merkel launches his comeback.
From Radio Poland, changes in German immigration law could lure Ukrainians now based in Poland. (RP cites the publication Rzeczpospolita, whose name is the Polish word for "republic".)
From The Slovak Spectator, Slovakia will temporarily take in about 250 refugees.
From the Hungary Journal, Hungarian Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto calls European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker "unfit". (via Voice Of Europe)
From Daily News Hungary, Hungary is experiencing a "steady" labor shortage.
From Total Croatia News, the Croatian and Austrian defense ministers discuss strengthening their country's mutual cooperation on defense. (If you read Croatian, read the story at the Ministarstvo Obrane Republike Hrvatske's website.)
From SwissInfo, Europe could provide the last hope for the Asiatic lion. (This subspecies once ranged from Greece to India. Now it's confined to the Gir Protected Area in the Indian state of Gujarat.)
From Ekathimerini, the constitutional amendments required by the FYROM name deal are exprected to be completed in January.
From Russia Today, the head of the Russian Orthodox Church believes in a "global conspiracy" against Orthodox Christianity.
From Sputnik International, divers from the Russian Pacific Fleet get down - waaaaay down.
From Hürriyet Daily News, a military coalition led by Saudi Arabia sends 10,000 toward the rebel-held port of Hodeida, Yemen.
From Arutz Sheva, 12 terror suspects are arrested in Samaria. (Today, Samaria is part of the West Bank, but in ancient times it was the home of the Samaritans, who are still around.)
From The Jerusalem Post, Israel's municipal elections have a higher-than-usual turnout.
From Iraqi News, seven ISIS terrorists are killed in Salahuddin, Iraq.
From Khaama Press, Afghan troops repel five attacks by Taliban fighters near Ghanzi.
From Blitz, in a rare development, the Palestinian Ministry of Foreign Affairs condemns the murder of Jews.
From SAYS, Malaysia refuses to criminalize marital rape, because it's "difficult to prove in court".
From Gatestone Institute, Palestinian hypocrisy over prisoner's rights.
From Culture Watch, "Eurabia and blasphemy laws".
From FrontpageMag, the media double standards on anti-Jewish violence.
From National Review, let's all "calm down" about the migrant caravan".
From The Washington Free Beacon, President Trump plans to limit birthright citizenship by executive order. (My reaction is basically, "good luck with that.")
From the Washington Examiner, noted gangster "Whitey" Bulger has been found dead in prison.
From Axios, a year after the maximum length of Tweets is doubled, their average size has increased very little.
From The Daily Caller, the vast majority of islands thought to be vulnerable to climate change are either stable or have grown.
From ClinicQuotes, a Philadelphia district attorney describes the horrible conditions in Kermit Gosnell's abortion clinic. (via National Right To Life)
From The Verge, Facebook's earnings growth slows down.
From The Washington Times, an American missionary is killed in Cameroon.
From Vox, in several battleground states, Republicans have outspent Democrats 5 to 1. (via the New York Post)
From Twitchy, whatever happened to those five terrorists traded by President Obama for Sergeant Bowe Bergdahl?
From the New York Post, it's dead, Jim.
And from Breaking Burgh, Pittsburgh prepares to deal with the arrival of a dangerous alt-right figure.
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