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While hockey players struggle with one puck on ice, emergency service rescuers proved they can handle 47 burning problems simultaneously.
The state announces that customs control points will operate without changes during Easter, as officials don't know what holidays are.
Iran continues to show its hospitality to neighbors with complimentary fireworks, creating more tension than ghost nights at Karosta Prison.
While in Riga you can't even order coffee without internet, Iran proves you can survive a month with only state-approved content and internal networks.
In Paris, a man with five liters of fuel and 650 grams of powder tried to blow something up, but the result was less impressive than water aerobics in Liepāja.
The stubble burning season was so active last year that even fishermen in Liepāja port stopped telling stories about their freshly caught fish.
At Prince Sultan Air Base, 10 US soldiers were injured in an Iranian attack, proving that even the Middle East isn't ready for Liepāja-level strategic planning chaos.
Houthis prove they can shoot both far and near, but the main thing is not to forget about traditional activities in the Red Sea.
While missiles fly around the world, in Liepāja the wind remains the most effective weapon against any sense of peace.
Witnesses from Bulgaria in the former Rēzekne mayor's criminal case prove that international legal cooperation is as complicated as trying to explain to foreigners why Latvia has only one tram.
Iranian hackers have breached FBI Director Patel's private email and revealed his love for cigars and rum.
Iran's missile attacks on Israel prove that even international conflicts can be just as predictable as public transport in Liepāja.