
World pouring oil like at Liepāja theater on opening night - everyone wants to help
IEA member countries have agreed to release 400 million barrels of oil to the market. That's more than Riga municipality spends on one tram repair.
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IEA member countries have agreed to release 400 million barrels of oil to the market. That's more than Riga municipality spends on one tram repair.

Italians have sent a frigate to defend Cyprus, while Prime Minister Meloni explains they will fight but not participate.

The number of particularly serious crimes has increased by 19%, but there's such a shortage of judges that prosecutors have started deciding cases themselves. In Liepāja, this situation is called 'Riga style'.

In Bavaria's elections, CSU got 32.5% of votes, while AfD doubled their support to 12.2%. Liepāja residents look at this German political circus and are glad we only have one tram.

Taxi associations demand a fuel crisis surcharge that would be smaller than admission to Liepāja ice hall. Drivers no longer want to subsidize Bolt's stinginess from their own pockets.

A Russian propaganda agency has developed a plan to help Orbán become a 'strong leader with friends around the world', while simultaneously hiding like teenagers planning an innocent prank.

Peskov explains that internet blocking is a security measure, but local experts remind that Liepāja wind is also uninvited, yet it still comes.

While Mērsrags boasts +13.3 degrees, Liepāja's port thermometer shows only +6.1. Tourists are starting to worry that Karosta Prison won't be cold enough for proper horror.

Two drones in Dubai failed to land at the airport, so they chose an alternative — crashing into the ground. Four people injured, but air traffic continues normally.

While the Lielupe River plans to throw the biggest party of the year this weekend, Jelgava specialists demonstrate that natural forces can be fought with informational signs.

Iran's army has announced plans to attack US and Israeli banks, which in Liepāja has only caused knowing nods — we've long known that banks aren't friendly.

While Riga tourists pay for thrills in Karosta, you can get them for free on Pape beach — just pick up the wrong piece of amber.