From Voice Of Europe, if you oppose the U.N. migration pact, here are some national petitions you can sign. (In all fairness, you should only sign the one corresponding to your own citizenship.)
From France24, French Prime Minister Édouard Philippe announces a suspension of the government's planned fuel tax hikes.
From the NL Times, another hand grenade shows up in Amsterdam.
From Dutch News, Dutch "yellow jackets" plan a protest in Amsterdam.
From Deutsche Welle, 467 neo-nazis are at large in Germany, despite the warrants for their arrests.
From Radio Poland, a satellite designed by students in Warsaw is launched into orbit.
From Radio Praha, Prague bans Taxify.
From The Slovak Spectator, energy prices in Slovakia will go up in 2019.
From the Hungary Journal, Hungarian opposition party Jobbik launches their E.P. election manifesto.
From Hungary Today, according to Chief Rabbi Slomó Köves, anti-Semitism is declining in Hungary.
From Russia Today, a geologist gets a year in prison for stealing a piece of the Chelyabinsk meteor.
From Sputnik International, Ukraine puts its ships on alert.
From Novinite, another day and more pollution for Bulgarian cities.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, constitutional amendments in FYROM may result in the Macedonian language being taught in Greece.
From Total Croatia News, Slovakia supports Croatia's effort to join the Schengen area.
From Ekathimerini, an exhibit on the Mycenaean civilization is opened in Karlsruhe, Germany.
From the Greek Reporter, some people don't like the idea of Macedonian being taught in Greek schools.
From Malta Today, according to an "anti-immigration" party, the Maltese government needs to say whether it will sign the U.N. migration pact. (I'm not sure about the precise definition of "anti-immigration", but if allowed an educated guess, I'd say that it means being opposed to letting the U.N. decide on immigration matters, and opposed to letting unlimited numbers of unvetted migrants into your country.)
From SwissInfo, which two people get to join Switzerland's seven-member presidency?
From The Portugal News, police arrest a gang suspected of stealing cars in Algarve, Portugal.
From the Express, the U.K. House of Commons passes a "shock" amendment to the Withdraw Act.
From Politicalite, the House of Commons votes to find Ministers in contempt of Parliament for not publishing advice from the attorney general. (via Voice Of Europe)
From the Evening Standard, for UKIP, it's in with Tommy Robinson and out with Nigel Farage.
From The Telegraph, Alphabet will start a drone delivery service next year in Europe.
From the Independent, the BBC cancels plans for a debate between U.K. Prime Minister Theresa May and Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn.
From CTV News, Canada prepares to enforce new drunk driving laws. (If you've been imbibing the Labatt Blue, Molson, or Moosehead, please let someone else drive.)
From Hürriyet Daily News, three irregular migrants reportedly freeze to death near the Greece-Turkey border. (The term "irregular" is the latest euphemism for "illegal".)
From Arutz Sheva, Israel works to uncover tunnels dug by Hezbollah.
From The Times Of Israel, IDF video shows alleged Hezbollah terrorists in one of the tunnels.
From The Jerusalem Post, the tunnels are no surprise to nearby residents.
From AhlulBayt News Agency, Syrian forces find weapons and ammo left by terrorists in Daraa al-Balad.
From Enab Baladi, females students are prevented from attending a cultural event at Idlib University due to "dress code violations".
From Gatestone Institute, is anti-Semitism a "fast track" for careers in the Turkish government?
From National Review, can the Republicans learn from their defeat in the 2018 midterms?
From FrontpageMag, creating false identities is important to illegal aliens.
From Townhall, a swing may not necessarily be a wave.
From The Conservative Woman, is U.K. tax money paying for illegal abortions in Kenya?
From Numbers USA, in fiscal 2018, asylum denials hit a record high.
From CNS News, Ben Shapiro tells an obvious truth.
From The Daily Caller, Senator Orrin Hatch (R-UT) doesn't care if anyone is offended by the phrase "bring home the bacon".
And from Breaking Burgh, Pittsburgh police investigate the theft of a football game.
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