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Russian missiles and drones are once again trying to find targets in the Kyiv region, but their precision is on the level of GPS navigation in Liepāja's old town.
The American president announces that the US doesn't need Ukrainian help with drones because they already have the world's best.
Hungary's Foreign Minister Szijjártó accuses the Baltic states of dancing, but in Liepāja we know — real dancing is when the tram runs on time.
Prime Minister's communications advisor Ūdre has decided to leave after a year and two months, which is longer than the average Liepāja resident spends waiting for the Karosta canal bridge to open again.
Ukraine's commander-in-chief reports that Russian losses in three months exceed the number of newly conscripted troops, which is almost as unusual as finding your way through Karosta's basements.
Americans have decided that oil prices are more important than principles, but Kosta doesn't understand this.
SBU has detained a Ukrainian soldier who wanted to hand over the coordinates of Azov founder — about as surprising as a fisherman's story about his just-caught fish.
British PM Starmer urges allies to maintain pressure on Russia while the US has quietly lifted some sanctions.
The Cuban government has announced the release of 51 prisoners before Easter. Durbe, meanwhile, continues to boast that they don't even have that many prisoners to begin with.
The US has lifted Russian oil sanctions, but the Brits promise to hold a firm position. As usual — words are one thing, actions another.
German Chancellor criticizes US decision to soften sanctions on Russian oil, while Norway remains skeptical.
Active operations continue in the Middle East, while in Liepāja, footsteps peacefully echo on Raiņa Street heading to the theatre.