From Free West Media, the hypocrisy of an overweight German Green politician who likes to eat Mickey Dee's is exposed.
From Deutsche Welle, according to new research, Nazi war criminals ran children's "spa" homes in Germany after World War II.
From the CPH Post, according to Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen, a new coronavirus lockdown in Denmark is not necessary.
From Polskie Radio, the Polish foreign ministry decries the use of force against peaceful protesters in Belarus.
From Radio Prague, the Czech prime minister and foreign ministry also condemn police action against protesters in Belarus.
From The Slovak Spectator, in preparing to climb the Tatra Mountains in Slovakia, Hrádok is a good place to train.
From Daily News Hungary, the legend of Szent György-hegy in Hungary's Balaton Highlands, where a dragon once lived.
From Hungary Today, one person is killed and 34 others injured when a Polish bus skids off a highway near Kiskunfélegyháza, Hungary.
From About Hungary, a group of 19 migrants attacks Hungary's southern border.
From Remix, the facts disprove a Politico article about racism in Hungary. (If you read Hungarian, read the story at Vasárnap.)
From Russia Today, Russian protest leader Alexei Navalny faces a fine or involuntary labor for allegedly slandering a World War II veteran.
From Sputnik International, President Putin tasks the Russian cabinet with ensuring that flu and coronavirus vaccination will be funded.
From The Moscow Times, police use rubber bullets and tear gas against protesters in Minsk, Belarus.
From EuroNews, a protester is killed as demonstrators and police clash in Minsk.
From Euractiv, according to an opinion column, what is going on in Belarus is not really an election.
From Novinite, protesters in Sofia, Bulgaria lift one blockade.
From The Sofia Globe, Bulgarian Prime Minister Boiko Borissov hits back at President Roumen Radev's calls for him to resign.
From Radio Bulgaria, excavations start at five archaeological sites in the Bulgarian district of Pleven.
From Ekathimerini, a museum in Athens closes for 14 days due to an employee testing positive for the coronavirus.
From the Greek Reporter, rhinos, hippos, bison and elephants all once roamed in the Pinios River valley in what is now Greece.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, as the Turkish research vessel Oruç Reis sails within the Greek continental shelf, Greece's prime minister talks with the leaders of NATO and European Council.
From Balkan Insight, NAVTEXs by Greece and Turkey revive tensions in the eastern Mediterranean.
From Total Croatia News, the mayor of Dubrovnik asks Croatia's National Civil Protection Headquarters to lift its ban on ships carrying over 200 people to enter the country's ports.
From Total Slovenia News, U.S. Secretary of State Mike Pompeo will visit Slovenia as part of a four-country tour in Europe.
From the Malta Independent and the "good luck with that" department, Maltese pathologists tell politicians to admit their mistakes about the coronavirus.
From Malta Today, a 71-year-old man is acquitted of conspiracy to import she-don't-lie into Malta after being arrested 19 years ago.
From ANSA, over 3,000 people in Italy volunteer to take part in a trial of a potential coronavirus vaccine.
From SwissInfo, Swiss businesses have so far endured the coronavirus crisis well.
From The Portugal News, Portugal is congratulated for organizing a motorcycle race in the city of Portimão.
From El País, how face mask rules are being broken in Spain.
From France24, face masks are now required in tourist hotspots in Paris.
From VRT NWS, the number of new cases, hospitalizations and deaths from the coronavirus continues to rise in Belgium.
From The Brussels Times, sniffer dogs could be used in Belgium to detect people who have the coronavirus.
From the NL Times, the Netherlands has the most coronavirus-related hospitalizations since July 1st and the most new cases since April 26th.
From the Express, according to a spokesman for Prime Minister Boris Johnson, the U.K. will take action on any illegal fishers from France.
From the Evening Standard, Johnson considers having the U.K.'s asylum laws changed to deter migrants from crossing the English Channel.
From the (U.K.) Independent, four police officers are injured trying to break up a fight that broke out among the hundreds of people gathering for a cookout at a beach in the English county of Kent.
From the (Irish) Independent, according to Ireland's medical chief, social distancing standards have been slipping.
From the Irish Examiner, the Irish company Carroll Cuisine suspends production after a coronavirus cluster is detected among workers at one of its meat processing plants.
From The Conservative Woman, should the U.K. give France £30 million to stop migrants from crossing the English Channel?
And from Snouts in the Trough, why did "experts" downgrade the coronavirus days before the U.K. started its lockdowns?
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