Tuesday Links - Part 1

As a comfortable Tuesday has arrived, here are some things going on:

From Free West Media, a group including migrants attacks four German police officers.

From Deutsche Welle, police in the German state of North Rhine-Westphalia will report the nationality of crime suspects.

From the CPH Post, the youth group Generation Identity raises concerns across Europe.

From Polskie Radio, some German politicians support a monument for the Polish victims of World War II.

From Radio Praha, a Czech scholar looks for the origin of a Byzantine-era church at the Israeli site of Ashdod-Yam.

From The Slovak Spectator, the Slovak defense ministry now has six Black Hawk helicopters.

From the Hungary Journal, Foreign Minister Szijjarto addresses Hungary's ambassadors.

From Daily News Hungary, will Hungary send firefighters to the Amazon?  (If you read Hungarian, read the story at Blikk.)

From Hungary Today, Hungary's governing party Fidesz accuses the opposition Democratic Coalition of wanting to tear down the country's border fence.

From About Hungary, according to Finance Minister Mihály Varga, Hungary is attracting more Indian investors.

From Russia Today, Russian President Putin tells Turkish President Erdoğan that he can buy an Su-57 fighter jet.

From Sputnik International, Putin treats Erdoğan to some Russian ice cream.

From The Moscow Times, a bakery in Kemerovo, Russia is fined for a sign telling gays to keep out.

From Romania-Insider, German teenagers brought to the Romanian region of Maramures for reeducation are held as slaves.

From Novinite, the Orient Express stops in Ruse, Bulgaria.

From The Sofia Globe, remnants of a large tower are found at the medieval Rusokastro fortress archaeological site.

From Radio Bulgaria, public figures come together against plastic.

From Ekathimerini, on the island of Rhodes, a Bulgarian dies in a fight involving four men, each of a different nationality.

From the Greek Reporter, why September is the best month to visit the Greek island of Mykonos.

From Independent Balkan News Agency, Bosnia and Hercegovina miss another chance to become a normal state.  (The country's name is often abbreviated as "BiH", the "i" being the word for "and" in most Slavic languages.)

From Euractiv, Serbia claims that 15 countries have revoked their recognition of Kosovo.

From Total Croatia News, Croatia issues treasury bills at a negative interest rate.

From the Malta Independent, Malta and Italy refuse entry to the German NGO ship Eleonore, which is carrying 100 migrants.

From Malta Today, the NGO running the Eleonore claims that it is not being allowed to receive food and water.

From ANSA, more on Italy not allowing the Eleonore to enter Italian waters.

From EuroNews, at least 40 people are feared dead from a shipwreck off the coast of Libya.

From SwissInfo, how much would a recession in Germany affect Switzerland?

From France24, according to French President Emmanuel Macron, keeping Russia out of the Western economic fold is a "strategic error".

From RFI, the Brazilian government rejects the G7's offer of firefighting aid, calling Macron "imperialistic".

From VRT NWS, a court in Leuven, Belgium rules that a girl may wear a hijab to school.

From the NL Times, a court in Middelburg, Netherlands rules that a Syrian man spying in Germany must be deported.

From Dutch News, the Netherlands has seen a sharp rise in grenade attacks.  (If you read Dutch, read the story at RTL Nieuws.)

From the Express, European President Juncker tells U.K. Prime Minister Johnson that the E.U. will do "everything it can" to stop a no-deal Brexit.

From the Evening Standard, Johnson tells Juncker that there's "no prospect" of a deal unless the Irish backstop is abolished.

From the Independent, Johnson faces anger from his fellow Tories after admitting that the backstop is the one part of the deal that he wants to change.

From the Irish Examiner, the Irish do indeed enjoy their alcohol.

From El País, 16 Spanish children are trapped in Syria after the fall of the ISIS caliphate.

From The Portugal News, a Portuguese beach is closed due to bacteria.

From Morocco World News, local authorities demolish a Holocaust memorial under construction in Marrakech, Morocco.

From Hürriyet Daily News, Turkey receives the second shipment of S-400 air defense systems from Russia.

From Turkish Minute, Turkey orders the detention of 44 soldiers for alleged links to the Gülen movement.

From In-Cyprus, lawyers for a British teenager accused of making false rape allegations ask Cyprus's attorney general to discontinue her case.

From Arutz Sheva, Israeli knessetcritter Avigdor Liberman supports cameras at polling stations.

From The Times Of Israel, Hezbollah plans a "calculated strike" against Israel.

From The Jerusalem Post, four mortars are fired from Gaza at Israel, after which the IDF strikes at Hamas.

From YNetNews, Egypt reportedly threatens to stop mediating between Israel and Hamas.

From Egypt Today, Egyptian President Abdel al-Sisi arrives in Yokohama, Japan for the seventh TICAD.

From StepFeed, Al Laith, Saudi Arabia cancels a female-only marathon.  (If you read Arabic, read the story at Sabq.)

From Rûdaw, according to a security official, ISIS wives and children in Iraqi camps for displaced people are a "ticking time bomb".

From Radio Farda, according to Reporters Without Borders, Iran is the world's largest prison for female journalists.

From IranWire, a photographer held in Iran on blasphemy charges appeals for help.

From Dawn, according to science and technology minister Fawad Chaudhry, Pakistan is considering closing off its airspace to India and its land for India-Afghanistan trade routes.

From The Express Tribune, Pakistan's election commission postpones its verdict on a petition challenging Maryam Nawaz's position as her party's vice president.

From Pakistan Today, two people are killed and four others injured in "indiscriminate" firing across the Line of Control in Kashmir.

From Khaama Press, the U.S. Department of Defense announces a new contract for the support of helicopters in the Afghan Air Force.

From The Hans India, the Pakistani army deploys 100 Special Forces troops long the Line of Control, whom the Indian army believes could be working with terrorist groups.

From the Hindustan Times, China changes its laws to allow Indian generic drugs to be imported there.

From ANI, a helicopter pilot becomes the first female Flight Commander in the Indian Air Force.

From India Today, India's HRD minister claims that Sanskrit is the "first language of the world".

From the Daily Mirror, police in Ampara, Sri Lanka arrest two more members of a banned organization.

From the Colombo Page, Sri Lanka signs deals with two European companies for oil exploration.

From The Guardian, the highest court in Bangladesh rules that the word "virgin" must be removed from Muslim marriage certificates.

From NBC New York, police in New York search for a man who asked an imam to help him blow up an NYPD precinct.

From Elle, "two sisters and the terrorist who came between them".

From Gatestone Institute, people smugglers use their "Mediterranean taxis".  (Have I mentioned that migrants are being trafficked?  Maybe "smuggled" might be a more accurate term.)

From The Conservative Woman, Boris the Spider should realize that Brexit is "a golden opportunity".

And from Snouts in the Trough, we should all just "grovel to the Greenies".