What's happening in Europe?
Latvia
The news from Pietiek, a Latvian news website, covers a range of domestic and international topics. Key stories include analysis of European support for Ukraine without a clear political strategy, revelations about decisions regarding Latvian citizenship for a controversial figure, a church event…
Europe claims to support Ukraine, but this aid becomes dangerous when based on the illusion that weapons, loans, and loud declarations are sufficient. Without a political strategy, continuing the war could lead to Ukraine's exhaustion, Europe's division, and external powers dictating peace terms…
Details emerge on how and with what 'arguments' the decision was made regarding Latvian citizenship for the alleged fraudster Divja Višvanata.
An event will be held today at Piņķi Church to mark the opening of the concluding volumes of the book series 'Standing Against Fate,' dedicated to the Latvian Riflemen.
Normunds Staņēvičs, current CEO of 'Amber Beverage Group,' is rumored in political circles as a candidate for the Minister of Health position.
Companies without turnover, residence permits offered to foreigners, and over a million euros in shares are examined within Gerald Hopštēdter's business network.
Discussions about the true purpose behind the ban on electronic cigarette flavors are finally beginning at the highest state level.
Quotes the accused, 'Let the facts, documents, and law speak, not hatred,' emphasizing that hatred based on origin has no place.
Latvian taxpayers will indirectly contribute to an African catfish farming project.
The article questions whether certain 'public' TV personalities will speak out about harm caused by their workplace to a minor victim of sexual harassment.
The article discusses the historical method of budget adoption in Latvia, suggesting a way to live beyond one's means without political discontent.
Numerous declarations and guidelines on artificial intelligence (AI) have been issued in recent years, and its presence is already widespread.
Ukraine's fight for independence against Russia has given Baltic states an advantage.
When money disappears from an account and a person becomes a victim of fraud, banks can no longer simply deny reimbursement by stating it's the victim's own fault.
Last week, the program 'Aizliegtais paņēmiens' (AP) broadcast an interview with a drunk driver, Reinis Uzulnieks, which was against professional ethics.
An exposé on how the decision about Divja Višvanata's Latvian citizenship was made, based on declassified information from a Citizenship Commission session.
Brussels brokers are aggressively attempting to dismantle the sovereignty of EU member states, leading to political, economic, and technological conflicts within the bloc.
The article questions whether Latvian law is truly applied equally, suggesting that alcohol, drug use, and hate speech might be used to obscure the truth.
Europe is under the illusion of war, and the article discusses why political pragmatism is likely to be adopted.
An article discussing Europe's perspective on the conflict with Russia, touching upon NATO and the Eastern flank.
The Corruption Prevention and Combating Bureau (KNAB) has launched an investigation into alleged illegal enrichment by Kulbergs.
The article argues that communism must be rejected and not merely tolerated, suggesting that the only way to deal with it is to eradicate it.
The article discusses the ban of Felipe of India from obtaining Latvian citizenship, detailing the process and the roles of various individuals and institutions.
Latvia is at risk of losing its businesses due to insufficient repair capital, impacting its investment landscape.
Latvian media are discussing the 'method' used in Poland, with commentary on recent events and their implications, including criticisms of Polish politicians and the Constitutional Court.
Yesterday, Latvian media discussed the current state of affairs in the country, covering issues such as alleged misinformation and the role of politicians.
The article questions whether Latvian law is truly applied equally, suggesting that alcohol, drug use, and hate speech might be used to obscure the truth.
