Front page lead
A commentary by Lato Lapsa criticizes Prime Minister Andris Kulbergs' statements concerning Russia, suggesting that his actions will harm Latvia's future by selling out the country for profit.
The article argues that Latvia has the right to unilaterally ban the transit of Russian grain without waiting for approval from Brussels.
The importance of transparent court reporting is highlighted, emphasizing that public understanding of legal processes depends on journalists' access and presence.
Despite Prime Minister Kulbergs' expressed dissatisfaction, Russian cargo continues to transit through Latvian railways, with his previous arguments against such transit now questioned.
The status of public benefit organizations in Latvia is described as a tool for tax relief rather than genuine charity.
The article examines AS 'CATA', a capital company owned by several municipalities with Cēsis holding the majority stake, and issues related to its management.
Global events suggest that the current leadership will face difficult choices, moving beyond a passive stance within the EU framework.
The article reflects on the US midterm elections, where Democrats gained a majority, and the societal division and concerns about the nation's future.
Supporters of wind parks and politicians are criticized for focusing on broad strategies while neglecting the needs of local Latvian production.
The issue of 'bloody grain' transit from Russia is presented as a stark example of how significant financial interests and politics can override ethical considerations.
A narrative piece describing a character in a club chair, wrapped in a blanket, with a dim atmosphere.
The Ministry of Transport has proposed a solution that aims to make Latvia a country free from individuals with disabilities.
The article questions a significant price discrepancy related to a purchase, contrasting an initial cost with a much higher final amount.
A philosophical reflection on life's lack of second chances, with an exception noted for the current situation.
The article claims that reports about Donald Tusk winning the 2023 Polish elections are false.
The article describes a visit to Riga Central Market, exploring its aroma, goods, and its significance as a UNESCO World Heritage site.
An article about Edgars Anatolijs, the son of Ainars Šlesers, discussing his background and political activities.
The article discusses the challenges and successes in Latvian science and research, highlighting the need for professional conduct and support.
The article addresses the financial situation of AirBaltic, mentioning consultation discussions with the Latvian government and its potential impact on national aviocompany.
A critical look at media coverage, suggesting it omits crucial information and misrepresents events, using the example of Polish elections.