From Free West Media, Germany is gripped by climate "hypermoralism".
From Deutsche Welle, Germany's Green party tries to win voters in the former East Germany.
From the CPH Post, although Denmark won't sell Greenland to the U.S., the Danish prime minister is open to an increased American military presence.
From Polskie Radio, a Polish deputy justice minister resigns after claims that he masterminded a hate campaign against some judges.
From Radio Praha, the last surviving Czech university student sent by the Nazis to Sachsenhausen dies at age 99.
From The Slovak Spectator, the new U.S. ambassador arrives in Slovakia.
From Daily News Hungary, Romanians in Szeklerland, a Romanian region with a large ethnic Hungarian population, think that Hungary has too much influence there.
From Hungary Today, President János Áder wants Hungary to be a place where "we shape our own laws and expel foreign, barbaric ideas".
From About Hungary, Hungarians celebrate Saint Stephen's Day. (This Saint Stephen was Hungary's first king, whose reign started in or around 1,000 A.D., and should not be confused with the early Christian martyr whose feast is celebrated on the day after Christmas.)
From Russia Today, a new Russian heavy drone makes its maiden flight.
From Sputnik International, two radiation monitoring stations in Russia are reportedly back online.
From The Moscow Times, French President Emmanuel Macron calls Russia "deeply European" - in Russian. (I have a feeling that it might be similar to the Polish głęboko europejski.)
From Romania-Insider, the Romanian natural gas company Romgaz plans to bid for offshore concessions. (If you read Romanian, read more at Economica and Bursa.)
From Novinite, the White Brotherhood of Bulgaria gather for rituals in the Rila Mountains. (They are not white supremacists but followers of a religious movement that combines Orthodox Christianity with Indian mysticism.)
From The Sofia Globe, culling of pigs starts at another Bulgarian industrial farm.
From Radio Bulgaria, ministers of Bulgaria and Jordan meet to discuss cooperating against radicalism.
From Ekathimerini, Greek Prime Minister Kyriakos Mitsotakis prepares to visit Paris.
From the Greek Reporter, what to eat in Greece.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, the U.S. calls on Turkey to remove its drilling ship from Cypriot waters.
From Total Croatia News, a Roman-era archaeological site is discovered in Sisak, Croatia.
From the Malta Independent, an Italian prosecutor orders the seizure of the rescue ship Open Arms and the evacuation of the 80 migrants on board.
From EuroNews, after Conte criticizes him, Salvini kisses his rosary.
From SwissInfo, Swiss blood donors have to wait after returning from some southern European countries due to the West Nile virus.
From The Portugal News, Portuguese fuel truckers start negotiations.
From VRT NWS, 55 Belgian "captains of industry" compile a list of suggestions for their country's politicians.
From the NL Times, a woman in a niqab is removed from a bus in the first known enforcement of the Dutch "burka ban".
From the Dutch News, nine out of ten chemical companies in the Netherlands have allegedly broken safety rules.
From the Express, nature and wildlife host David Attenborough "blasts" the E.U.
From the Evening Standard, the Sadiq Khan blimp sells on eBay for £16,000. (Like the Trump baby blimp, the Sadiq Khan blimp will never be as cool as the Pink Floyd pig.)
From the (U.K.) Independent, a U.K. judge denies asylum to a man because he wasn't "effeminate" enough to be gay.
From the (Irish) Independent, Irish gardaí investigate an alleged assault on a Muslim teenager whose hijab was ripped off her head.
From the Irish Examiner and the "you can't make this up" department, an Indian restaurant in Dublin is ordered to pay a man compensation for its refusal to serve him for being an Indian.
And from The Conservative Woman, for those who oppose Brexit, what's the difference between the E.U. and communist China?
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