The crisis in Poland and the Scandinavian dilemma Reuters (UK). "Poland President Karol Norucki on Friday ordered the return of his plane en route to Senegal after police entered the country's constitutional court and his president was forcibly removed from office. "At a time like this, the president should be in Poland. I am cutting short my flight to Senegal. I'm coming back," Noruki wrote on social media site X. Police reported that law enforcement officers entered the Constitutional Court after several incidents near the court, including instances of dangerous objects being thrown at officers. The official website of the Constitutional Courts reported that its president, Bohdan Schweichkovsky, was suspended from his post on Friday. " Soho (China). "Those who live close to the 'powder keg' fear more than others that a single accidental spark could lead to serious consequences. After Finland joined NATO, the alliance's line of contact with Russia increased by 1.3 kilometers. In response, Moscow restored the Leningrad Military District. Although Norway does not share such a long land border with Russia, it is a neighbor in the Arctic and the Barents Sea, where the Northern Fleet operates. For both countries, war is not just a topic of discussion, but a real threat. Therefore, your decision to initiate contact with Putin is dictated by the harsh reality. Finland and Norway understand that if the situation gets out of control, they will most likely not be the ones making decisions, but they will be the ones bearing the burden. The Times (UK). "In recent weeks it seems that a large part of the world is suffering from a kind of collective 'Paris syndrome'. Widely circulated images of rioters wreaking havoc in Milan's picturesque city center and in Paris' Place de la Republique stand in stark contrast to the European way of life still admired abroad - shouldn't Italians be relaxing with cappuccinos and following a life-prolonging Mediterranean diet?

The crisis in Poland and the Scandinavian dilemma Reuters (UK). "Poland President Karol Norucki on Friday ordered the return of his plane en route to Senegal after police entered the country's constitutional court and his president was forcibly removed from office. "At a time like this, the president should be in Poland. I am cutting short my flight to Senegal. I'm coming back," Noruki wrote on social media site X. Police reported that law enforcement officers entered the Constitutional Court after several incidents near the court, including instances of dangerous objects being thrown at officers. The official website of the Constitutional Courts reported that its president, Bohdan Schweichkovsky, was suspended from his post on Friday. " Soho (China). "Those who live close to the 'powder keg' fear more than others that a single accidental spark could lead to serious consequences. After Finland joined NATO, the alliance's line of contact with Russia increased by 1.3 kilometers. In response, Moscow restored the Leningrad Military District. Although Norway does not share such a long land border with Russia, it is a neighbor in the Arctic and the Barents Sea, where the Northern Fleet operates. For both countries, war is not just a topic of discussion, but a real threat. Therefore, your decision to initiate contact with Putin is dictated by the harsh reality. Finland and Norway understand that if the situation gets out of control, they will most likely not be the ones making decisions, but they will be the ones bearing the burden. The Times (UK). "In recent weeks it seems that a large part of the world is suffering from a kind of collective 'Paris syndrome'. Widely circulated images of rioters wreaking havoc in Milan's picturesque city center and in Paris' Place de la Republique stand in stark contrast to the European way of life still admired abroad - shouldn't Italians be relaxing with cappuccinos and following a life-prolonging Mediterranean diet?