Lapsa: Parasitic 'Public' Media Failures Found a Cowardly Scapegoat ↗
Front page leadAuthor Lato Lapsa criticizes the Latvian 'public' media, calling for a scapegoat after a recent storm, and suggests future crises will worsen.
Latvia
The news website Pietiek prominently features opinion pieces, particularly from author Lato Lapsa, and covers domestic Latvian political and social issues, including criticism of public media and government actions. International news, such as Russia's disinformation campaigns and events in the…
Author Lato Lapsa criticizes the Latvian 'public' media, calling for a scapegoat after a recent storm, and suggests future crises will worsen.
Minister Reinis Uzulnieks expresses confidence that taxpayers will ensure his pension, sparking controversy with his statement.
The third part of a series discusses sexual crimes and quotes an author who described Latvians as 'stupid and racist savages'.
The article discusses Russia's persistent disinformation campaigns targeting Latvia, attributing it to megalomania and imperialism.
Lato Lapsa offers his second piece of advice regarding the upcoming Saeima elections, following a statement by the Prosecutor General.
This article critiques the management of capital companies in Latvia, describing a peculiar 'waiting model' used by the state.
Lato Lapsa warns against trusting Andri Kulbergs, implying a repeat of the 'Parex' bank collapse scenario for 'airBaltic'.
The article criticizes the political party 'New Unity' for actions perceived as damaging to the state, referencing a colleague's comment.
The article suggests Andri Kulbergs is following the example of 'Unity' in concealing the lavish spending of state officials funded by taxpayers.
The article reports that since Aigars Tunte took over the Latvian Volleyball Federation, the turnover of 'O-Sands' has tripled.
This story discusses the alleged 'genocidal rape' of thousands of British girls, referencing a previous article by David Volodzko.
Lato Lapsa advises voters against choosing Andri Kulbergs and the 'United List', warning it will lead to negative consequences similar to 'Unity'.
The article analyzes scenarios related to Iran, the US, and fluctuating fuel prices, suggesting potential risks and impacts.
The piece questions the risky media projects funded by 70 million, suggesting the funds are not being used for luxurious living.
The article accuses state institutions of corruption and links their actions to 'communism', citing examples of alleged mismanagement and lack of accountability.
This article critiques the Latvian Paralympic Committee's financial dealings and what is perceived as a 'toxic financial attack' on sports.
The article examines the personal lives of public officials, as revealed through their declarations, questioning the transparency and appropriateness of certain aspects.
This article investigates cybercrime incidents related to the CSDD (Road Traffic Safety Directorate), detailing chronology, key events, and open questions.
Edgars Rinkēvičs discusses state affairs, the beneficiaries, and those who are left behind, emphasizing the need for transparency and accountability.