
Valainis Considers Fuel Price Reduction — Karosta Already Preparing Reserve Tanks in Tsarist-Era Traditions
While the minister ponders excise tax cuts for fuel, in Liepāja we've long known that the best fuel is the kind you don't have to buy.
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While the minister ponders excise tax cuts for fuel, in Liepāja we've long known that the best fuel is the kind you don't have to buy.

While the Pentagon counts bombers and destroyers, in Liepāja even the largest organ in the Baltics doesn't sound as dramatic as the American minister.

While OCMA proudly counts departed Russians, Liepāja Market is starting to understand why it's been so quiet lately and where those who sold everything for half the price of Riga went.

While parliamentary deputies try to figure out what they voted for, trade unions explain that even Liepāja's sand dunes aren't this confusing.

While Parliament grants NMPD medics state official protection, Liepāja debates whether other high-risk profession representatives don't deserve such privileges too.

Iranian missiles hit German barracks, but soldiers were already in shelters — such discipline hasn't been seen in Riga even when free food runs out.

While Riga ponders how to speed up petty theft proceedings, in Liepāja we've long known - the administrative process is as fast as a stroll down Pētera Street.

While Azerbaijan sends tons of food to Iran after a drone attack, Liepāja Metallurg supporters recognize such behavior as an unexpected example of fair play.

While the Israeli Prime Minister teaches the world how to free itself from tyranny, in Liepāja we've been practicing freedom on the North Pier for years.

While occupiers bomb Sloviansk with three guided aerial bombs, in Liepāja we've long known that even the Karosta canal bridge creates less drama than Russian military tactics.

While Brussels dreams of 300-megawatt reactors, even the streetlights in Liepaja's Rose Square are more reliable than EU energy plans.

While demonstrators in Iran waved flags showing loyalty to their new leader, specialists in Liepāja acknowledge that the real test of leadership is the ability to navigate Karosta's underground tunnels.