From Free West Media, some French hospitals are "like being in Marrakesh".
From France24, President Emmanuel Macron presents France's highest civilian honor to a very British musician.
From VRT NWS, a Belgian prince reportedly helped some of his rich countrymen to hide their cash from the taxman.
From Deutsche Welle, German climate protesters storm a lignite mine.
From Breitbart, 30 anti-Christian attacks occur in Germany in two months.
From Radio Poland, food prices in Poland are among the lowest in the E.U.
From the Hungary Journal, Hungarian Prime Minister Orban meets the European Peoples Party's "three wise men". (If you read Hungarian, read the story at Népszava.)
From Daily News Hungary, over 24,000 Hungarians apply for permission to live in the U.K. (If you read Hungarian, read the story at Heti Világgazdaság.)
From Sputnik International, Russia might add up to seven newly discovered islands to its territory.
From The Moscow Times, a Russian film crew is attacked in Tbilisi, Georgia.
From Romania-Insider, a look at Bucharest, Romania.
From Novinite, China is building six bulk ships for the Bulgarian Navy.
From Ekathimerini, a terror group suspect allegedly violates the terms of her conditional release.
From the Greek Reporter, Greece and Turkey exchange strong statements over Muftis in Western Thrace. (Thrace is a region that includes the European portion of Turkey, part of northeastern Greece, and part of southeastern Bulgaria.)
From Independent Balkan News Agency, Albanian opposition supporters demonstrate against their government.
From Total Croatia News, 600,000 residents of Croatia reportedly neither work nor seek work. (If you read Croatian, read the story at Viečernji List.)
From EuroNews, conditions have greatly improved for a coastal wetland in the Italian region of Apulia.
From SwissInfo, Geneva, Switzerland has a new beach.
From Malta Today, Malta will set up a center to study the effect of travel on climate change. (Perhaps they will study the effect of private jets and limos used by climate conference delegates.)
From The Portugal News, almost 70,000 Portuguese apply for permission to live in the U.K.
From Morocco World News, Colombia renews its support for Morocco's position on Western Sahara.
From TeleSUR, Mayan women victimized by rape during during Guatemala's civil war reject the acquittal of six military personnel.
From CBC News, hundreds of people demonstrating against the Trans Mountain pipeline expansion literally march to the beat of different drummers.
From Global News, Habitat for Humanity builds homes for five immigrant families in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.
From the Express, a woman reportedly carrying a "suspect package" on a passenger plane leads to RAF fighters being scrambled, with some sonic booms.
From BBC News, U.K. prime minister candidate Boris Johnson refuses to answer questions about his "row with partner".
From the Evening Standard, recent heart surgery recipient Mick Jagger goes back on stage.
From the (U.K.) Independent, according to a poll, Boris Johnson and Jeremy Hunt risk making the Tories "unelectable" if they allow a no-deal Brexit.
From the (Irish) Independent, a "Civil War-era" grenade is discovered in a work zone in Dublin. (The Irish Civil War was fought from 1922 to 1923.)
From Hürriyet Daily News, residents of Istanbul, Turkey vote to elect their mayor - again.
From Turkish Minute, Turkish President Erdoğan recognizes that even Kurds are human. (My spellchecker rejects "Kurds", but not the singular "Kurd".)
From Rûdaw, Kurdistan's prime minister-elect promises that Christians and Turkmens will be in his cabinet.
From Arutz Sheva, Jewish hikers attacked and detained by Palestinian Authority "police officers" are released before the start of Shabbat.
From The Times Of Israel, U.S. National Security Adviser John Bolton arrives in Israel to discuss Iran with his Israeli and Russian counterparts.
From The Jerusalem Post, an Israeli startup rolls out an all-electric airplane.
From Egypt Today, a household products company demands that Starbucks changes its logo. (The logos of the two companies each include a star, but there doesn't appear to any other similarity.)
From Radio Farda, according to some Iranian observers, the lack of a U.S. response to the drone downing emboldens Iran.
From Dawn, according to Foreign Minister Qureshi, Pakistan "supports an Afghanistan that is at peace with itself".
From The Express Tribune, Pakistani politician Maryam Nawaz calls proposed economic legislation a "joke". (She sounds like a Democrat criticizing President Trump, or maybe a Republican criticizing President Obama a few years back.)
From Pakistan Today, U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo asks Pakistan to do more to stop the abuse of blasphemy laws.
From Khaama Press, Afghan special forces kill four ISIS terrorists and capture 14 others.
From the Hindustan Times, attacks by Hindu extremists against minorities continued in 2018.
From India Today, Indian army and police personnel in Jammu and Kashmir use dogs to sniff out terrorists.
From the Daily Mirror, although ISIS has claimed responsibility for the Easter Sunday attacks, its leader was not initially aware of them.
From the Colombo Page, Sri Lanka produces its largest-ever ship.
From the Borneo Post, nine of the ten fishermen kidnapped by Abu Sayyaf have been released.
From Free Malaysia Today, a U.S. NGO quietly improves the lives of migrant workers in Malaysian factories.
From Gatestone Institute, Turks must vote until they get it right.
From The Conservative Woman, the candidates for prime minister need to "wake up" quickly to what conservatism is.
From National Review, "making sense of the Iran chaos".
From Townhall, there were indeed criminals in the migrant caravans.
From The Washington Free Beacon, Democrats lash out at a millionaire who exposes a loophole in the food stamps program.
From the Washington Examiner, in South Carolina, Robert O'Rourke invokes Robert Kennedy.
From American Thinker, something doesn't add up about E. Jean Carroll's story about Trump.
From NewsBusters, HBO host Bill Maher asks Oprah Winfrey to run for president.
From the New York Post, almost 70 climate protesters outside the New York Times building get arrested. (Like I keep saying, they need to protest in front of the Chinese embassy, which is in Washington, not New York.)
And from Twitchy, congresscritter AOC (D-NY) wants everyone to report ICE sightings.
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