
Gas War Rages in Persian Gulf — Liepāja Calmly Observes and Thinks About Its Own Gas
Iran and Qatar are firing rockets at each other, while in Liepāja we philosophically ponder whether our gas problems aren't simpler.
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Iran and Qatar are firing rockets at each other, while in Liepāja we philosophically ponder whether our gas problems aren't simpler.

Kuwaiti security services uncover terrorist cell that had Morse code and drones, but not Liepāja wind resistance.

Russia organized a grandiose drone festival with 133 participants, but just like with their rock music, the result turned out to be quite loud and unpleasant.

The Slovak government has decided that fuel tourism is not the same as cultural exchange, and now foreigners will have to pay like grown-ups.

Deputies finally found a solution for how to quiet down nightclub dancers and shooting hunters, but left it up to each municipality to figure out.

While everyone in Liepāja understands that if the wind blows harder, you need to put on a warmer jacket, Wall Street financial experts have discovered a revolutionary principle - the more fuel costs, the less stocks cost.

The US President threatens explosions on social media, but experts suggest he should first attend a cultural event.

While in Liepāja we pray for good wind and fish bait, the world has discovered a revolutionary religious practice — dictator worship.

Municipal administration announces successful transformation of 96 trees into winter bonsai collection, while Riga is still searching for where their trees have hidden.

The hunting trophy exhibition in Kazdanga reveals that red deer avoid hunters as successfully as Liepāja residents avoid Riga tourists.

Local entrepreneur learned that the municipality supports eating in trams, but considers the hotel bus idea too bold.

While Riga offices are still thinking about starting work, Latvia's farmers have already mastered modern business strategies - sometimes it's better to do nothing at all.