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The news website Pietiek features several prominent stories, with a strong focus on Latvian politics and commentary from Lato Lapsa. Top stories include an opinion piece by Lato Lapsa on the perceived corruption and failures of Latvian state authorities, commentary on upcoming parliamentary…
In his latest YouTube entry, Lato Lapsa questions public trust in the state's ability to help during difficult times, comparing those who repeatedly fall for empty promises to 'shiteaters'. He issues a stark warning about the perceived corruption and ineffectiveness of Latvian authorities.
This article refers to a previous statement by the Prosecutor General about his desire to 'ensure state security' and is presented as advice on how to approach the upcoming Saeima (parliamentary) elections.
The article critiques a peculiar method of corporate governance in Latvia, dubbed the 'waiting model', where the state appears to be passively waiting for outcomes rather than actively managing state-owned enterprises.
This piece by Lato Lapsa warns against trusting Andri Kulbergs, suggesting that if people do, AirBaltic could end up like Parex bank, with a bleak outlook and meager benefits for the public.
The article criticizes the political party 'Jaunā Vienotība' for actions perceived as detrimental to the state, implying their policies or actions are harmful.
This story suggests that Andri Kulbergs is adopting the practices of the 'Vienotība' party by allegedly hiding how lavishly state officials spend taxpayer money.
The article reports on the financial growth of 'O-Sands' since Jānis Tunte took over leadership of the Latvian Volleyball Federation, mentioning figures related to beach volleyball funding.
This article discusses the topic of 'genocidal rape' in Great Britain, referencing a previous publication on the Visegrad24 portal by David Volodzko.
Lato Lapsa warns that voting for Andri Kulbergs and the 'Apvienotais saraksts' will lead to negative consequences similar to those associated with the 'Vienotība' party. The piece also mentions a meeting with the President regarding public access to official declarations.
The Prime Minister expresses anger towards the heads of CSDD (Road Traffic Safety Directorate) and threatens repercussions if resignations are not forthcoming. The company's board and council have reportedly complied.
This article discusses alleged attempts by 'old crooks' to take control of Latvian sports, mentioning scandals and the controversial appointment of a former law enforcement officer to head the Latvian Olympic Committee.
The CSDD cyber incident is used to illustrate how state authorities allegedly perceive citizens as mere 'earthworms', questioning the government's respect for the public.
The article criticizes the current state of governance, implying a corrupt and dysfunctional system akin to 'communism', with officials seemingly enriching themselves while the public suffers.
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This section appears to discuss 'Elitocids', possibly referring to elite groups or their actions, and how they might be manipulating or exploiting society, possibly in relation to economic or political power.
The article delves into the private lives of public officials and their financial declarations, questioning the transparency and accessibility of this information and its implications for democratic oversight.
This story details the CSDD cyber incident, examining the timeline, alleged abuse of power, and unresolved questions surrounding the event, suggesting potential mishandling of public information and data.
An opinion piece by Lato Lapsa, referencing a storm and questioning the effectiveness and integrity of the Latvian state authorities. It includes a harsh warning about the current leadership.
This article seems to report on leadership changes or appointments related to 'Normunds' in Jēkabpils, possibly involving municipal or public sector positions.
This piece alleges that 'old scammers' are attempting to take over Latvian sports, possibly through corrupt practices or undue influence.
This headline suggests a commentary or analysis of the relationship between the President and the Chancellor, or potential shifts in power dynamics within the government.
Lato Lapsa advises against voting for Andri Kulbergs and the 'United List', warning that it will lead to the same negative outcomes as voting for 'Vienotība'.
This article criticizes the leadership of AirBaltic, using the term 'Progressive' sarcastically, and suggests their policies are leading the airline into economic difficulties, potentially linking them to political parties.
