From Voice Of Europe, why the U.K. should adopt Australia's policy toward migrants.
From the Express, two of the U.K.'s largest patrol boats are deployed in the English Channel to deal with migrants on dinghies.
From the Evening Standard, 12 migrants from Iran are detained after landing at Lydd-on-sea, England.
From The Guardian, 39 people are arrested after a stabbing incident in the city where knives are illegal.
From the Independent, homicides in London hit a 10-year high.
From France24, "yellow vest" protesters appear at New Year's festivities on the Champs-Elysée in Paris, but are mostly quiet.
From the NL Times, a suspected terrorist is arrested in Rotterdam.
From Deutsche Welle, right-wing populism has become the E.U.'s "elephant in the room".
From Radio Poland, the Warsaw Uprising Museum saw record crowds in 2018.
From The Slovak Spectator, a measles outbreak spreads in eastern Slovakia.
From Hungary Daily News, Russian President Vladimir Putin is the second most popular public figure in Hungary, behind Pope Francis.
From About Hungary, the Let Us Teach for Hungary program helps students in the country's smaller communities.
From Russia Today, at least seven people are killed when a gas explosion partially destroys a 10-story residential building.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, the leader of a minority partner in Bulgaria's government calls into question a proposal to buy American F-16s.
From the Malta Independent, a Maltese Patrol Vessel picks up 180 migrants.
From ANSA, two minor earthquakes occur at Mount Etna.
From CBC News, Canadians face changes to their tax laws in 2019.
From Global News, a Canadian man is arrested after making a bomb threat at Amsterdam Schiphol Airport. (This is the same airport that I flew into on my trip to the Netherlands in 2017.)
From Hürriyet Daily News, according to writers of a book about the murder of journalist Jamal Khashoggi, his body is in garden well at the Saudi consul's house.
From Turkish Minute, a bank executive is investigated on suspicion of insulting President Erdoğan, over a Tweet he posted five years ago.
From Arutz Sheva, Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu has no intention of resigning.
From The Times Of Israel, a civilian drone nearly collides with an Israeli Air Force helicopter.
From Iraqi News, the Iraqi army destroys six ISIS hotbeds and detonate three explosives in the Nineveh area.
From Khaama Press, Taliban leaders meet with Iranian officials in Tehran.
From The Jakarta Post, religious leaders in the Indonesian province of Aceh advise Muslims against celebrating the New Year.
From the Times Union, two people are killed nearly 30 wounded by a bomb detonated at a mall in Cotabato, Philippines.
From Ahval, a Turkish mufti threatens a new site for discussing the 2015 attack against the offices of Charlie Hebdo in Paris.
From FrontpageMag, in some part of the Muslim world, stating the Christian belief that Jesus is the Son of God is enough to offend Muslims.
From National Review, two authors argue that Federal courts have construed "free speech" too broadly.
From the Washington Examiner, 2018 was the worst week for Wall Street since 2008.
From The Federalist, 58 New Year's resolutions worth making, and why you should not make any.
From American Thinker, the most notable left-wing hypocrites of the past two years.
From Scott Adams' Blog, Scott Adams explains the withdrawal from Syria in a way that CNN can't understand. (Adams is the author of the Dilbert comic strip.)
From LifeZette, Democrats unveil their plan to end the partial government shutdown, without money for the wall.
From the New York Post, two Vatican officials abruptly resign.
And from the Spectator, a "legendary troll" offers New Year's resolution for cis white men. (via Twitchy)
No comments:
Post a Comment