Hong Kong, Wenweipo, Chinês

První reakce fotbalové Sparty na sobotní scény v derby na Slavii: „Události v Edenu nevnímáme jako izolovaný exces, ale jako vyvrcholení dlouhodobě a mnohaúrovňově budované atmosféry nenávisti vůči našemu klubu.“ Největší zápas české ligy se nedohrál, protože domácí chuligáni před koncem vtrhli na trávník: někteří z nich napadli sparťanské fotbalisty, další házeli do sektoru hostujících fanoušků světlice. Source link

Čeští hokejisté nastupují k poslednímu klání před blížícím se mistrovstvím světa ve Švýcarsku. A to právě proti hostitelům nadcházející velké akce. Ovšem bez opor Tomáška, Voženílka nebo Fleka, branku stráží Petr Kváča. Utkání můžete sledovat od 12 hodin v podrobné online reportáži. Source link

Annabelle Cilia, a Nationalist Party candidate contesting the sixth electoral district, is placing quality of life at the centre of her political message, arguing that Malta’s economic progress is not translating into greater wellbeing for its people. Cilia said this growing imbalance between effort and satisfaction is one of the key issues driving her political engagement, warning that a life dominated by constant work, traffic, and routine risks leaving little space for family, community, and personal wellbeing. One reason that Cilia decided to run for MP is that she believes economic growth is not translating into happiness. She questioned the quality-of-life gap despite such economic growth. The key inconsistency, according to Cilia, is that people are working more but living worse. She linked this to broader dissatisfaction and a need for policy change.   Overwork, she said, is also directly related to reduced time for family, hobbies,...

Christmas has come early in Malta. It has arrived in the middle of an election campaign, with both major political parties behaving like contestants in a bidding war over who can promise the most. Grants, super bonuses, pensions, children’s allowances, university stipends, transport subsidies, housing schemes, energy support, arts passes, tax cuts and flexible working measures are being rolled out daily. If voters can think of a benefit, chances are one of the parties has already promised it – and if one side announces it first, the other quickly responds with a sweeter version or a criticism that the proposal does not go far enough, or that the numbers don’t add up. Election campaigns have always involved promises. Political parties naturally seek to appeal to voters and offer incentives. But this campaign has crossed into unprecedented territory. It has become a competition in generosity, detached from long-term...