What's happening in Europe?
Latvia
The news from Latvia's "Ir" magazine covers a citizenship scandal involving Divja Višvanata that has rocked the Latvian Academy of Sciences, the resignation of the head of Latvia's Financial Intelligence Service, a professor's concerns about Europe's lag in AI development, and an investigation…
A scandal over Divja Višvanata's hastily granted and then revoked citizenship has shaken not only her reputation but also the presidency of the Latvian Academy of Sciences, with institutions investigating potential legal violations.
This is a headline without a summary provided.
This is a headline without a summary provided.
Financial Intelligence Service head Toms Platacis reveals why he decided to leave his post and discusses how Latvia has become a model country in combating money laundering.
The rapid development of artificial intelligence leads Latvian University professor Andris Ambainis to question the remaining role for humans in mathematics, pointing out that Europe's backwardness in AI development could be dangerous.
Young scientist Kristaps Paļskis has researched innovative methods for cancer treatment at the European Organization for Nuclear Research (CERN), described as world-class science.
Funeral companies colluded on prices in state procurements to ensure a predetermined winner, as revealed by the Competition Council. The article investigates how this occurred and who organized it.
Andris Kulbergs begins talks with potential coalition partners, while the Progressive party accuses the prime minister's advisor of lobbying for 'golden visas' and selling residency permits to foreigners.
Politologist and communications specialist Linda Curika steps onto the stage this autumn in the character of Dzemmas Sudraba in the stand-up performance 'Woman, Get a Grip!', where she satirizes the demands placed on the fairer sex.
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This is a headline without a summary provided.
