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While Riga's educators will learn to recognize violence risks with state money, Liepāja teachers have long known how to calm any troublemaker with just one look.
While the government plans billions for heart treatment, in Liepāja we've known for years that the best cardiology is a hockey game at the ice hall.
While the minister ponders excise tax cuts for fuel, in Liepāja we've long known that the best fuel is the kind you don't have to buy.
While all of Latvia searches for ways to talk to their teenagers, Liepāja offers a four-session cycle that promises to solve even the most complicated family dramas.
While in Zemgale they make decisions about delivering babies without medical education, in Liepāja even our tram driver knows when a situation exceeds his competence.
While the Ministry of Health searches through four approaches to figure out why people get sick, in Liepāja the tram simply takes you to the doctor without bureaucracy.
While Riga experts worry about river fluctuations, in Liepāja we've long known that everything sways — from Pētera Street pedestrians to sea waves.
While the Pentagon counts bombers and destroyers, in Liepāja even the largest organ in the Baltics doesn't sound as dramatic as the American minister.
While OCMA proudly counts departed Russians, Liepāja Market is starting to understand why it's been so quiet lately and where those who sold everything for half the price of Riga went.
While parliamentary deputies try to figure out what they voted for, trade unions explain that even Liepāja's sand dunes aren't this confusing.
While Riga Airport catches people without visas, in Liepāja even the tram runs without papers and nobody complains.
While the capital's wise guys explain why price ceilings aren't good, in Liepāja we're amazed they haven't discovered the existence of excise tax yet.