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While students in Moscow learn to operate drones with promises they won't be sent in as infantry, Liepāja veterans remind about the advantages of real underground tactics.
Hungary's Prime Minister is blocking everything that moves just to get his Russian oil back. In Liepāja, such behavior is called standard bride-hunting methods.
A Russian drone operator has proven more productive than Liepāja tram ticket inspectors - launching 141 devices in one day, while our inspectors can only check 50 passengers on their best day.
Ukraine's president announced that the US has requested help against Iranian drones. Former soldiers from Liepāja are already offering their expertise.
The European Committee of the Regions has officially recognized that regions are important. In Liepāja we've known this for ages - our tram competes with Europe's finest.
US President Trump has replaced Homeland Security Secretary Noem, offering her a new position with a title that sounds like a Karosta guard service motto.
Defense Minister Andris Sprūds announced that military conflicts in Iran are causing concern, but thank God, at least there are fewer Liepāja soldiers there than visitors to Karosta Prison.
Border municipalities will receive security funding proportional to border length — the longer the line, the bigger the check.
The Ministry of Economics has decided to reduce food compensation for Ukrainian civilians from 10 to 5 euros per day, apparently believing that people can survive on air.
The US President sighs that his planned Iranian leaders are dead, but offers to find someone local.
German Chancellor surprises the world with unexpected revelation that countries should preserve their borders. In Liepāja, this wisdom has been known for ages.
A Russian icebreaker spent four minutes in Estonian waters without permission, which is almost as long as a Liepāja tram stays at one stop.