
Central Europe Gathers to Discuss Construction Corruption - Shocking Discovery
Webinar reveals that infrastructure projects may involve fraud. The Durbe road repair proves we already knew that.
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Webinar reveals that infrastructure projects may involve fraud. The Durbe road repair proves we already knew that.

Alcohol production in Latvia increased by 30.2% in January, surpassing even the sanctifying power of St. Joseph's Cathedral. Experts explain this by New Year's resolution failures.

The Czech government has ruled that fuel retailers aren't allowed to be too wealthy. In Liepāja, fishermen have been practicing a similar principle with fish for years.

Gasoline jumps 4.4%, but the government promises an 8.6-cent discount, which is about as believable as a promise that Liepāja wind will stop blowing.

Liepāja's conveyor manufacturer Caljan has earned five million euros, proving it can be as productive as Karosta's basement legend creation.

While Riga is still learning how to count the unemployed, Latvia is already proudly demonstrating its mathematical skills, reaching 6.8% unemployment in February.

While Riga is still learning to count at elementary school level, Neste is already demonstrating advanced mathematics - first increase the price by seven cents, then reduce it by two.
While Riga is still trying to figure out what WTI and TTF are, global markets immediately understood - if Iran talks about peace, it's time to buy stocks.

PTAC inspected gas stations and found they only cheat by 0.5%, which is much more honest than other Latvian institutions.

While we can still meet for free at Rose Square in Liepāja, eurozone economic experts have discovered that everywhere else prices are rising like our beach sand in a storm.

While Riga is still figuring out how to launch a tram, Liepaja's tram has been proving for years that it can run on any fuel — even wind and sea salt.

Local businessmen have proven that there's no need to pay for cargo transportation when Liepāja's wind can blow goods directly to the recipient.