Tuesday Links

On a sunny and fairly mild Tuesday, here are some things going on:

From National Review, why the Keystone pipeline is actually good for America.

From FrontpageMag, President Biden rationalizes China's human rights abuses against the Uyghurs.  (Many Uyghurs, who are predominantly Muslim, are being held in detention camps in northwestern China.  Biden's predecessor was accused of Islamophobia for far less.)

From Townhall, Democrat congresscritters send a letter demanding that cable and big tech platforms ban right-leaning media.

From The Washington Free Beacon, Democrats see infighting over minimum wage, border control and student debt.

From the Washington Examiner, on January 6th, police evacuated two congressional buildings because of a pipe bomb discovered at the nearby RNC headquarters, not because of trespassers.

From The Federalist, stop the "Christian nationalist" smear.

From American Thinker, on the Pennsylvania election case, the Supreme Court "goes full Nicaragua".

From CNS News, according to congresscritter Don Young (R-AK), anyone who thinks that fossil fuels can be immediately cut off "is smoking pot".

From LifeZette, the nomination of Neera Tanden to head the Office of Management and Budget is "sinking fast".

From NewsBusters, Amazon bans a book that criticizes transgender ideology.

From Canada Free Press, Black History Month forgets that George Washington freed his slaves.

From Global News, police in Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, Canada find a seal and deliver it safely to a river.

From TeleSUR, El Salvador will hold parliamentary elections this coming Sunday.

From The Conservative Woman, will coronavirus lockdown protests start in the U.K.?

From Snouts in the Trough, the "global warming" scammers.

From the Evening Standard, Prime Minister Boris "the Spider" Johnson is "very optimistic" that the U.K. could end its coronavirus restrictions on June 21st.  (Although apparently no one in the U.K. wants to call Boris "the Spider", I like to call him that because of the song Boris The Spider by The Who, the first ever written by bassist John Entwistle.)

From the Irish Examiner, according to Taoiseach Micheál Martin, Ireland will continue its Level 5 coronavirus lockdown until April 5th.

From The Brussels Times, yet another grenade is found in Antwerp, Belgium.

From Dutch News, according to Dutch politician Thierry Baudet, the Nuremburg trials after World War II were illegitimate.  (If you read Dutch, read the story at De Telegraaf.)

From Hungary Today, Hungarians disagree about the benefits of a "vaccine passport".

From Sputnik International, Ukrainians are reportedly "disappointed" by U.S. President Biden's lack of action against the Nord Stream 2 pipeline.  (Don't the Ukrainians realize that Biden has a problem only with pipelines in North America?  Perhaps they might remember his son Hunter getting a lucrative job with the Ukrainian gas company Burisma, despite having neither experience in the gas production business nor any knowledge of the Ukrainian language.)

From The Sofia Globe, Health Minister Kostadin Angelov assures Bulgarians on the supply of coronavirus vaccines.

From Ekathimerini, Donkey Hotels awaits a tourism rebound in Greece.

From Independent Balkan News Agency, Foreign Ministers Bujar Osmani (North Macedonia) and Jean-Ives Le Drian (France) meet in Paris.

From Balkan Insight, the U.S. lists Albanian judge Adrian Dvorani as an "anti-corruption champion".

From Malta Today, according to Malta's animal welfare czar, people convicted of animal cruelty should be banned from owning animals.

From EuroNews, a landslide in Camogli, Italy causes 200 coffins to fall into the Ligurian Sea.

From RFI, France is told that its climate laws are insufficient to meet its climate goals.

From Free West Media, Génération Identitaire member Thaïs d'Escufon responds to the French government's intention to dissolve the group.

From Euractiv, the European Commission warns six E.U. countries over their border restrictions.  (The Commission appears to be concerned with "disruptions to free movement", but probably has no problem with coronavirus lockdowns, which also disrupt free movement.)

From ReMix, pro-migration activists sue the E.U. border agency Frontex.

From Turkish Minute, in four years, Turkish authorities have detained or arrested 219 mothers and pregnant women over alleged links to the Gülen movement.

From The Times Of Israel, the Israeli cabinet approves a nighttime curfew over the Purim holiday.

From Egypt Today, Egyptians over the age of 40 can start registering for coronavirus vaccination starting on February 28th.

From The New Arab, a Syrian chemical weapons expert was allegedly "on CIA payroll for years".

From Pakistan Today, Pakistan's National Assembly passes a bill against the corporal punishment of children.

From India Today, another radio-collared leopard is released into India's Sanjay Gandhi National Park.

From the Daily Mirror, the Presidential Commission of Inquiry investigating the Easter Sunday terror attacks in Sri Lanka accuses former President Maithripala Sirisena of negligence.

From The Straits Times, Singaporean Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong calls for international cooperation to ensure that all countries have access to coronavirus vaccines.

From the Borneo Post, when driving in Malaysia, do not modify your vehicle's exhaust pipe.

From Vietnam Plus, two Vietnamese women are among candidates to referee the 2023 Women's World Cup.

From Gatestone Institute, the duped generation who support BDS.

From The Stream, the denial of the evil which is communism.

From The Daily Signal, teachers in Oregon adopt "woke" math.

From Military History Matters, a review of a book on Hitler's V-1 and V-2 rockets.

From The Daily Wire, health Secretary nominee Xavier Becerra waffles on a question about his opposition to a ban on late-term abortions.

From Newsmax, New Jersey ends arrests and pending prosecutions for marijuana possession.

From Fox News, golfer Tiger Woods is seriously injured in a car crash in Los Angeles.

From the New York Post, accused sex trafficker Ghislane Maxwell offers to give up her U.K. and French citizenships if she is granted bail.

And from The Guardian, a woman in Gosnells, Australia is attacked by a man wielding a flame thrower and who had a swastika painted on his forehead.