Front page lead
The article likens the modern electricity market to medieval alchemy, explaining how cheap electricity in the Northern European market is transformed into expensive electricity without apparent energy consumption.
The article questions the financial practices of AS 'CATA', a passenger transport company owned by several Latvian municipalities, with Cēsu municipality holding over 54% of its shares.
The article describes a unique experience of Vilis Daudziņš reading 'Touched by Eternity' at Piņķu church.
The author reflects on Latvia's current situation and its path forward, prompted by thoughts while returning from Ukraine.
The article argues that European support for Ukraine, relying solely on weapons, loans, and declarations without a deeper strategy, is becoming dangerous.
The article identifies the biggest losers in the Saeima elections among parties that surpassed the 5% threshold, excluding those that did not get elected.
A dangerous illusion is growing in Europe regarding a potential conflict with Russia, with a belief that simply providing weapons and declarations is sufficient.
The article criticizes Latvian media for their delayed or silent response to events in Poland, suggesting they waited for external direction.
The article questions whether the head of the Ropaži municipality is defending the interests of the local residents regarding a proposed incinerator.
The article discusses the recent elections in Latvia, suggesting that the established left-liberal power base remains largely unshaken, possessing significant influence.
Zoar Limited states that the names of Kalviņš, Rivža, and Linde on their website were only to honor the opening of MI laboratory on June 12.
The article comments on the dismissal of an advisor, stating it confirms prior knowledge and labels Andris Kulbergs as a 'wimp'.
The article questions why Uzulnieks is still allowed to drive, attributing it to actions by 'Vienotība' members.
The article details how decisions were made regarding Latvian citizenship for Višvanatai, referencing a declassified Citizenship Commission meeting.
The article speculates on the potential implications of US election results for Latvia, particularly concerning the control of Congress and future relations.
The article discusses IKEA's entry into the Latvian market and potential issues arising from it, with an interview with IKEA suppliers.
The article asserts that ministers must prove their professionalism, or Saeima deputies should not be appointed to ministerial positions.
The article criticizes EU bureaucrats, describing them as aggressive and their centrist politics as a path to collapse, impacting areas like politics, economics, technology, and global perspectives.
The article questions whether driving under the influence of alcohol is permissible in Latvia, given that individuals are allowed to drive after consuming alcohol.
The article discusses the impossibility of escaping communism, suggesting it can only be outrun.