From Free West Media, the French organization Black African Defense League accuses France of being terrorist, colonialist, and a "country of slavery".
From France24, the French government decides to ban chokeholds by police.
From The Portugal News, Portuguese President Marcelo Rebelo de Sousa calls for "urgent" defense and conservation of the oceans.
From the Malta Independent, the Maltese government unveils its economic recovery plan.
From Malta Today, Prime Minister Robert Abela attributes his decision to allow migrants held on Captain Morgan boats to come ashore on Malta to the coronavirus pandemic.
From Euractiv, no E.U. country offered to take in any of the migrants held on the Captain Morgan boats.
From Total Slovenia News, Slovenian coalition parties propose banning unvaccinated children from public schools.
From Total Croatia News, Croatia's underwater archaeological sites have potential for tourism.
From Balkan Insight, the coronavirus pandemic "ebbs and flows" in eastern Europe and the Balkans.
From Ekathimerini, according to former U.K. Prime Minister Tony Blair, Europe must make it clear that it stands with Greece.
From the Greek Reporter, Greece warns of a new coronavirus lockdown as revelers at a bar on the island of Mykonos flout social distancing rules.
From Novinite, 3,193 Bulgarians suffered a heart attack during the first three months of 2020. (Novinite has also published this article in Bulgarian.)
From The Sofia Globe, Bulgaria's state-owned gas company Bulgargaz will give rebates to its customers due to a retroactive price cut.
From Radio Bulgaria, subsidies given to 25 percent of Bulgarian farmers are suspended due to attempted fraud.
From Russia Today, Moscow will end its self-isolation rules starting tomorrow.
From Sputnik International, Russian combat jets, S-400 missile defense systems, and Pantsir-S missile system finish a large-scale drill in Russia's far east.
From The Moscow Times, Russia declares victory over the coronavirus even while reporting more cases.
From Daily News Hungary, the citadel on Gellért Hill in Budapest will be revamped.
From Hungary Today, according to Hungarian Foreign Minister Szijjarto, the E.U. should focus on jobs for Europeans.
From About Hungary, according to Chief Medical Officer Cecília Müller, the first wave of the coronavirus will soon be behind the Hungarian people.
From The Slovak Spectator, a bronze age sword is found in Liptov, Slovakia. (If you read Slovak, read the story at My Liptov.)
From Radio Prague, Doctors Without Borders plans to test a snakebite app developed by a Czech researcher.
From Polskie Radio, 12 coal mines in Poland will be shut down due to coronavirus cases spiking among their workers.
From the CPH Post, gyms in Denmark can reopen but workouts will be under social distancing rules.
From Deutsche Welle, police arrest a man in Hildesheim, Germany for allegedly plotting a terror attack against Muslims.
From Voice Of Europe, police in Hamburg, Germany use water cannons to disperse BLM protesters outside the U.S. embassy.
From the NL Times, Dutch rapper Akwasi is accused of inciting violence for a statement against the folk character Zwarte Piet.
From Dutch News, the Dutch government is slammed for its strategy on nitrogen pollution. (The term "nitrogen pollution" refers to compounds such as ammonia and various nitrogen oxides. Elemental nitrogen, on the other hand, constitutes 78 percent of the earth's atmosphere, and thus would hardly seem to be a pollutant.)
From The Brussels Times, Belgian authorities will use thermal cameras on the coast to combat human trafficking.
From EuroNews, why was the statue of Edward Colston in Bristol, England toppled?
From the Express, Prime Minister Boris Johnson warns BLM protesters against getting violence.
From the Evening Standard, Home Secretary Priti Patel points out that police brutality in the U.S. is no excuse for thuggery in the U.K.
From the (U.K.) Independent, two island nations whose people drive on the left sides of their respective roads start negotiating on a post-Brexit trade deal.
From the (Irish) Independent, the oldest retailer in Dublin, Ireland reopens his shop.
From the Irish Examiner, one Irish lawmaker is pessimistic about the current talks to form a coalition government.
From The Conservative Woman, the reason for the two-meter social distancing rule is stupidity.
And from Snouts in the Trough, carbon dioxide, racist Brits, how BLM anarchy will help U.S. President Trump, and "blacks' Nikes matter".
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