PM's Advisor Accused of Lobbying for 'Golden Visas' While Government is Formed ↗
Front page leadWhile Andris Kulbergs begins coalition talks, his advisor is accused of lobbying for 'golden visas' and residence permits for foreigners.
Latvia
The front page of IR, a Latvian news website, features stories on domestic politics, including allegations of lobbying against a prime minister's advisor. Other articles cover a Latvian entrepreneur's success in healthcare, an analysis of a cartel in the funeral industry, and interviews with…
While Andris Kulbergs begins coalition talks, his advisor is accused of lobbying for 'golden visas' and residence permits for foreigners.
A brief mention of events in France, likely related to unrest or political turmoil.
This appears to be a commentary or analysis piece related to Latvian citizenship and academic perspectives.
Kristians Dāvis left his medical career six years ago to establish the 'Rūre' care center in Liepāja, now employing nearly six hundred people and providing mobile palliative care in three Latvian regions.
Agnese and Edijs Levini, recipients of the Grand Prix architectural award, express their excitement about their colleagues' recognition and hope that architecture will be taught in schools.
The Competition Council has revealed that funeral companies colluded on prices during state procurements to predetermine the winner; the article investigates how this happened and who organized it.
Political scientist and communications specialist Linda Curika (44) is starring as Džemma Sudraba in the monodrama 'Woman, Get a Grip!', where she jokes about the demands placed on women.
Geopolitical crises, economic difficulties, and political resistance threaten Europe's ambitious environmental protection goals.
Young scientist Kristaps Paļskis has researched innovative cancer treatment methods at CERN, described as world-class science by his supervisors.
The rapid development of artificial intelligence leads Latvian University professor Andris Ambainis to question the role of humans in mathematics, warning that Europe's backwardness in AI development could be perilous.
This appears to be a profile of Svetlana Krēsliņa, a world champion in the dog sport of agility.