From Free West Media, France extends its plan to fight against radicalization to the whole country.
From France24, despite the egalitarian "façade", French students are still affected by social inequality.
From RFI, French police clear out a migrant camp near Paris that was home to about 600 asylum seekers from Tibet. (To those of you who attribute the recent wave of migration to wars, what war is currently going on in Tibet? Alternatively, if you attribute migration to oppression, are you now willing to admit that the Chinese government can be oppressive?)
From The Portugal News, Swedish climate activist Greta Thunberg is grateful for her reception in Lisbon.
From El País, residents of Madrid try to help stranded migrants.
From SwissInfo, are there sanctuary cities in Switzerland?
From the Malta Independent and the "blame the victim" department, a Maltese police officer advises a teenage protester who has received death threats to stop voicing her opinion.
From Malta Today, pictures from Valletta, Malta "under siege".
From Total Croatia News, two Nigerian students participating in the World InterUniversities Championships in Pula, Croatia are exiled to Bosnia.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, a four-way summit between the U.K., France, Germany and Turkey reaches its completion.
From Ekathimerini, four teenage pickpockets are caught red-handed in Athens.
From the Greek Reporter, over 130,000 travelers visit Samaria Gorge in Crete every year.
From Novinite, Bulgarian companies find foreign markets for their products through the initiative Export Hub Bulgaria.
From The Sofia Globe, the Bulgarian parliament approves the appointment of the country's new labor minister.
From Radio Bulgaria, according to Albania's ambassador to Bulgaria, even the smallest donation for earthquake relief helps.
From Romania-Insider, tests from 2018 show that 4 out of 10 Romanian students don't understand what they read, but the country's education minister isn't worried.
From Russia Today, a driver in Orenburg, Russia finds himself to be very lucky.
From Sputnik International, former Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev is "offended" by an American article showing him in an ad for Pizza Hut.
From The Moscow Times, scientists are concerned about a Russian polar bear painted with the name of a Soviet tank model. (Who would be brave and/or crazy enough to paint graffiti on a polar bear?)
From the Hungary Journal, Hungarian Prime Minister Orban presents author Sir Roger Scruton with the Order of Merit of the Republic of Hungary for recognizing the dangers of illegal migration.
From Daily News Hungary, Hungary will help Albania assess the damage from the recent earthquake.
From Hungary Today, Hungary will withdraw old 10,000-forint bills from circulation by the end of this year.
From About Hungary, according to Hungarian Foreign Minister Szijjarto, the V4 will not allow illegal migrants into central Europe.
From The Slovak Spectator, according to Politico, Slovak President Zuzana Čaputová is one of the most powerful people in Europe.
From Radio Prague, Prime Minister Andrej Babiš "blasts" the European Commission for interpreting Czech legislation.
From Polskie Radio, a fencing champion is nominated to be Poland's sports minister.
From Euractiv, Poland hopes to find solutions to problems with Turkey.
From EuroNews, Finland's prime minister resigns after a postal strike.
From the CPH Post, Danish scientists discover a "unique" volcano off the west coast of Greenland.
From Deutsche Welle, Germany's integration minister wants preschoolers to be given language tests.
From the NL Times, two firefighters in Amsterdam are injured in an incident involving a knife, with one of them dying later on.
From the Dutch News, eight men are arrested in the Dutch towns of Den Bosch and Rosmalen for allegedly raping teenage girls.
From VRT NWS, a "hideously ugly" Christmas tree in the main square of Oudenaarde, Belgium is removed just five minutes after being put in place.
From Voice Of Europe, Italian politician Matteo Salvini receives a warm welcome in Antwerp, Belgium from the Vlaams Belang party. (If you read Flemish, read the story at Het Laatste Nieuws.)
From The Bolton News, a London-based Islamic group targets a Conservative candidate in Bolton, England.
From the Express, according to Prime Minister Boris Johnson, Britain faces the "starkest choice" in a "very tight" vote.
From the Evening Standard, a jihadi who was in jail with the London Bridge knife attacker was "happy" to be called a terrorist.
From the (U.K.) Independent, a man is arrested for allegedly throwing ferrets at a car.
From the (Irish) Independent, Irish gardaí are grated another 24 hours to question ISIS bride Lisa Smith.
From the Irish Examiner, two men in Northern Ireland are arrested over an improvised mortar bomb.
From The Conservative Woman, female soccer players should earn less than men, because they're "rubbish".
And from Snouts in the Trough, as the story goes, "you knew I was a snake".
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