
Middle East learns from Liepāja tram schedule - attacks now also running late
Israel reports that Iranian missiles are flying less frequently - perhaps they're learning from our public transport experience.
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Israel reports that Iranian missiles are flying less frequently - perhaps they're learning from our public transport experience.

Court ruling on spa hotel building permit appealed, but cassation is still thinking. Lithuanian company continues fight for rights to restore swimming facility and build four-story health center.

While in Oman drones hit fuel tanks, in Liepāja port the trams run as always - without attacks and with real manly attitude.

While Riga worries about fuel prices, Liepāja residents once again prove they're smarter - getting around by tram for 50 cents.

A lady living near Rēzekne sends 42 euros to Russia for drone jammers, but uses such a convoluted scheme through Belarus that even the State Security Service isn't sure whether she's a spy or simply doesn't know how banks work.
The US President doesn't understand why the Brits think so much, while in Liepāja any conflict gets resolved at the tram stop.

Riga bureaucrats admit that South Kurzeme Municipality is one of the rare places where people still remember what the inside of a gym looks like.

The Prosecutor General's Office is preparing to liquidate the party in court, but Rosļikovs promises to fight back like a true Karosta warrior.

While the world drops drones on embassies, in Liepāja our old tram continues to peacefully spark along the tracks.

US Secretary of State explains why they bombed Iran faster than Iran could even imagine attacking them.

Americans have discovered that they too need permission before starting a fight - just like in Liepāja before changing a tram route.

While Riga residents pay astronomical sums for central heating, Liepāja locals wisely choose stoves. The main thing – make sure it's louder than the tram.