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While Riga is still thinking, Liepāja specialists already know that the best defense against hybrid warfare is learning to understand what's actually happening.
Vilnius has already sent its fifth stern little letter to Moscow this year, but still no reply comes.
After years of negotiations, the Swiss have decided to pay the EU 375 million annually so they can continue selling their expensive watches. In Liepāja, the tram has been running for free for a century.
The neighboring country catches 4000 people thinking and expressing open opinions, but none are acquitted. At Liepāja market, such statistics would be considered a very bad day.
The state has finally realized that pensioners' pockets aren't bottomlessly deep and has abolished tax on the first thousand.
The Foreign Minister has departed for the US capital, where meetings with Congress will be less noisy than Liepāja market mornings.
While the eastern border is under stricter control, in Liepāja we peacefully continue being the pearl of the Baltic coast with the best coffee beans this side of the Daugava.
While the world tries to unite for peace, Liepāja city council could come together faster than UN member states.
South Kurzeme municipality begins a six-week marathon where everyone can express their opinion about where houses may be built and where they may not.
While Liepāja's tram runs forward without problems, eastern regions are preparing anti-mobility lines - so no one can drive anywhere.
French president finds that the war is a triple failure, but in Liepāja three is also the number of tram routes - coincidence or destiny?
World's largest economies announce unwavering support, while in Liepāja they've been doing this with neighbors for years