>I love Europe!
>>Dodik is winning

>I hate Europe!
>>Dodik is losing

>Dayton is awful!
>>Dodik is winning

>Dayton is awesome!
>>Dodik is losing

The real path forward; get rid of Dayton. Centralize the government. When that is accomplished -- entry into trade markets such as the "EU" are done from positions of strength from national unity. Maintaining the status quo is simply dereliction of duty. The Federation is just as guilty as Dodik in this.

🇺🇸 John Bolton’s home raided by FBI

🇷🇴 Romanian food exports have grown by 8%!

What does this mean in relation to the other post? It means that it is more profitable for farmers and others working in the food industry to export than to sell on the national market

So Romania wouldn't actually need to import much if it didn't export a lot of food

Normally, the ministries of agriculture and economy would collaborate to find the best way possible for Romanian producers to sell their products on the national market while keeping prices in a decent range and also helping the producers make profit

>Be a tourist
>Go to Croatia
>Take taxi
>Drive 1.5km
>€1,500 charge

https://x.com/nexta_tv/status/1958049986970550559

Holy fucking shit bro

If you want safe taxis (as far as I know) in Bulgaria, more specifically in Sofia, they will allow you to pay with a credit card (sign of fairness in their prices). A company well-known for that is Yellow. These taxis seem to be the best over there.

🇪🇺 • Global Wealth Report: Where in Europe did people's net worth increase the most?

In Europe, Hungary saw the biggest jump in wealth of its citizens over the past year, followed by Lithuania and Sweden. This is according to a new report by multinational investment bank UBS.

Hungary recorded the highest real growth in median wealth per adult between 2023 and 2024, rising by 18.6%. The growth also reached 15% or above in several other countries, including Lithuania (16.9%), Sweden (15.3%), Italy and Latvia (both 15%).

Wealth per adult increased in a huge majority of European countries between 2023 and 2024, while a few saw declines, according to UBS’s Global Wealth Report 2025.

Changes measured in local currencies are shown in both average and median values — we focus on the median for deeper analysis, which isn't affected by extreme outliers, while briefly mentioning averages.

In the report, among EU member states, candidate countries, EFTA members, and the UK, only Turkey and Belgium saw a decline in median wealth per adult. Turkey stands out with a sharp 20.9% drop, while Belgium recorded a more moderate fall of 5.6%.

Of Europe’s five largest economies, Italy saw the highest real growth in wealth per adult at 15% whereas the UK had the lowest at 5.3%. France (10.3%), Germany (9.5%), and Spain (9%) fell in between.

Five-year changes: Austria records the largest decline

'Real' changes in wealth per adult from the beginning of 2020 to the end of 2024 reveal longer-term trends. Austria emerges as a major outlier, with median wealth per adult falling by 18%. The Netherlands (–2.3%) and Estonia (–0.1%) followed.

Germany saw the highest rise among Europe’s top five economies, with a 20.1% increase. Italy recorded the lowest at 4.7%. Spain (17.8%) and the UK (16.3%) posted strong growth, while France saw a more moderate increase of 10.5%.

🔗 More via @EuroScopeNews