Sat, Nov 21 2009
CZECH CHANGES: The Czech Republic's outgoing prime minister Mirek Topolanek, left, and prime minister-designate Jan Fischer, right, welcome European Commission President Jose Manuel Barroso in Prague on April 22 2009.

The Czech presidency was placed within a very complicated context, both internationally with the economic crisis on a surge and unsettled issues inside the EU, including the future of the Lisbon Treaty, as well as internally with a fragile support of the government eventually breaking up and paving the way for the caretaker government to take over. Despite this, the presidency managed to deliver on many of its priorities, albeit not in a way and to the extent that it was hoping for.
Call issued a day before second attempt to elect president fails, meaning a further round of voting on May 28 and raising the possibility of fresh parliamentary elections.
Czech EU presidency holds discussions with Romania; Moldova's election commission says 'no fraud' found in controversial poll.
Authorities in Moldova refuse entry to a group of journalists, raising the hackles of a prominent media watch organisation.
Protesters took over parliament and presidency buildings after violent clashes with the police, chanting for the ruling Communist party to step down
Moldova's ruling Communist Party won the parliament elections on April 5 2009, securing just enough seats needed to elect its nominee as President of the country, preliminary results showed on April 6.
Purvanov will meet with president Voronin and prime minister Greceanîi on a two-day official trip to Moldova.
The white tigress is a rare animal resulting from a special recessive gene
The agreement was signed in Brussels earlier this week but it's still a long way off before the Polish-Lithuanian-Ukrainian brigade can be formalized as an international agreement.
Affected by quarantine and panic, life in Kyiv has been subdued in the past few weeks.
The number of Russians worrying about contracting the A(H1N1) flu virus grew to 70 per cent in November from 57 per cent in September.
The Polytechnic University or Politechniu in Greek, was the scene of a massacre in 1973, when Greek army tanks broke into the University and shot students indiscriminately, killing dozens of youths.
Its good to see Czech involvement; thier experience is vital and Mr Voronin should be a wiser man.
Human rights issues will be monitored all over Europe; peace and democracy will prevail.