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Hans Jönsson shared an Instagram post where Gunnar Strömmer wrote that he had met Johan Zedig, the father of police officer and family man Christian Zedig. According to Strömmer, Christian had been killed during a football match in Copenhagen last summer, and the man who delivered the fatal blow had recently been sentenced to one year in prison by a Danish court. Strömmer described the sentence as far too lenient and wrote that it did not correspond to the seriousness of the crime or the family's loss. He stated that Johan Zedig had reacted strongly to the ruling on social media and received sympathy from the outside world. Zedig had also requested a meeting with the Prime Minister of Denmark, Mette Fredriksen, who, according to Strömmer, had responded that she would contact him. Strömmer wrote that he had a dialogue with his Danish counterpart, Nicolai Wammen, who had publicly expressed his dismay over the case several times and after the ruling said that Danish legislation would be reviewed. He thanked Johan Zedig for the meeting and wrote that his actions had made politicians in Denmark and Sweden listen. #brott #rättvisa #sorg (translated)

Yes, R2G in Berlin deserves sharp criticism. But it is noticeable: the outrage of the JU over the Left is ten times greater than that over the AfD. This is almost as large as the resentment towards the Greens. There is quite a bit of confusion. However, not just with the JU. (translated)

In several European countries, including France, Italy, Belgium, Portugal, and Spain, there are currently violent protests against high living costs, poor education policies, and social injustices, with the reasons for the unrest often being similar. #Proteste #Europa #Lebenshaltungskosten (translated)

Michał Chmielewski recalled the statement by Minister Radosław Sikorski that the president should not create political factions. He wrote that Karol Nawrocki and some voters did not understand this issue, while right-wing politicians ignored it, and independent journalists condemned it too weakly. Chmielewski assessed that the president had renounced representing the entire society and ignored about 10 million people who voted for his opponent. He also accused him of seeking the support of pro-Russian radicals, which—he claimed—was mostly of a survey-based and hypothetical nature. The author called this presidency the saddest since 1989 and feared that the situation would worsen by the end of the term. #Polska #Polityka #Prezydent (translated)

The post asked Aleksandar Vučić what connections, if any, he had to the Vienna-based PRIVILEG network and the people behind it, and what he knew about an alleged visa-for-cash corruption scandal involving Vienna’s MA 35 and a linked URL. https://t.co/lEQSyCoRDR #PrivilegGate #Korupcija #AleksandarVučić #RS #AT

The author’s seventh question to Aleksandar Vučić asked what connections, if any, he had to the Vienna-based PRIVILEG network and the people behind it, and what he knew about an alleged visa-for-cash corruption scandal involving Vienna’s MA 35. https://t.co/Nfi3EkyUij #PrivilegGate #AleksandarVučić #Korupcija #RS #AT (translated)

Aivars wrote that, in his opinion, marginal minorities demanded privileges for themselves, presenting it as a struggle for violated or unestablished rights. He claimed that this happened at the expense of the majority's tolerance and increased tension. As an example, he mentioned Dzirnavu Street, where, according to him, traffic had been impeded even on weekends after the street was narrowed. Aivars wrote that the bike lanes on both sides of the street had been empty on a sunny autumn day, while cars had accumulated in dozens, and flower beds had also been placed in the roadway area. He expressed hope that a more reasonable approach would return to the city center and that it would come alive again, rather than becoming a place intended for a specific café-goer audience. #pilsētvide #transportaizsardzība #sabiedriskātransporta (translated)