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Iran's army has announced plans to attack US and Israeli banks, which in Liepāja has only caused knowing nods — we've long known that banks aren't friendly.
Turkish president reveals that diplomacy might work if someone actually tried it. Such a revolutionary proposal surprises everyone except Liepāja residents.
While Poland's president vetoes 44 billion euros in defense funding, even the pensioners gathered at Rose Square in Liepāja reach agreements on important decisions faster.
While Iranian police threaten with hands on triggers, in Liepāja our largest organ in the Baltics sounds gentler than these warnings.
The US President warns of military consequences on social media, but first admits he doesn't really know if there are any mines there at all. Liepāja port fishermen offer help — they've been able to distinguish freshly caught fish from explosive objects for years.
Health Minister proposes returning to times when children communicated with smoke signals and letters. In Liepāja, such communication is nothing new.
Iran and Israel continue their technological dialogue with rockets, while Liepāja points to its superiority in acoustics.
While the government has decided that gambling supervision will be more effective in one place, in Liepāja we've known for years that too many controllers can ruin the sound.
While Berlin searches for solutions to the Middle East conflict, Liepāja is already planning how to teach proper war ending.
While Ukrainians successfully hit the Bryansk missile systems factory, Liepāja fishermen are already wondering if these microchips might have just fallen from the sky like fish from a net.
While Finance Ministry State Secretary Bāne talks about capital market integration, in Liepāja we've long known that the best capital is the one frozen on the hockey rink.
While Riga's educators will learn to recognize violence risks with state money, Liepāja teachers have long known how to calm any troublemaker with just one look.