Who controls the TVs. Blemishes on the resumes of CNA members ● Adrian Nestase has a pension of 5,000 lei per month, but he is not satisfied: “It is too little” ● The method of “legalization” or how the Romanian state allows the illegal construction of an apartment building ● What does access to abortion look like in Europe and what is happening in Romania ● Tax laws give candy to naughty children ● IMF urges governments to allow consumers to bear high energy prices. Consume less ● Mafia Marathon – Irish White Hand ● Life in the communist period: 10 truths we might have forgotten ● Pensioners who make our lives better wherever we travel in Bucharest ● Romanians borrowed in lei – standing on their knees under the burden of loans ● Tourism in Europe, changed by the heat ● Police in Paris are checking shops to make sure doors are closed when air conditioning is in use.

• Who controls the TVs. Stains on CNA members’ resumes. The failures of Romanian television too often remain unsanctioned by the National Broadcasting Council (CNA), an institution with a regulatory role but which, in turn, remains an ordinary viewer. writes PressHub.

• Adrian Nestase has a pension of 5,000 lei per month, but he is not satisfied: “It is too little.” Former Prime Minister Adrian Nestase said he receives a monthly pension of “about 5,000 lei”. “I think it’s very little,” he added. Asked how much he thought it should cost, Nestase said: “I got what I needed. Didn’t I get almost 2 years in prison?”, writes Newsweek.

• The method of “legalization” or how the Romanian state allows the illegal construction of an apartment building. The capital and large cities of Romania are suffocating with illegal buildings. Huge profits are at stake, for the sake of which some developers have invented methods that go beyond the law or common sense. The most common is “stepping into law,” a legal paradox that allows a developer to even intentionally violate a building permit. The circle closes in the offices of city halls or the cadastre, where officials often turn a blind eye to it due to negligence or complicity, writes Free Europe.

• What does access to abortion look like in Europe and what is happening in Romania. More than a month after the US Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade, the consequences for women’s abortion rights in America are already stark and are being felt in 30 of the 50 states. In 20 states, access to abortion is already almost outlawed, in two states a decision is imminent, and in eight others, although access is currently provided by law, it is possible that it will be challenged in court and disappear. writes Panorama.

• The tax law gives candy to naughty children. The Government’s decision to increase the taxation of part-time workers – in fact, for such an employment contract, taxes will have to be paid at the level of the minimum wage – caused real dissatisfaction and heated discussions both in the employers’ camp and in the employers’ camp. employees An entrepreneur, tax consultant, HR expert, as well as the general secretary of the National Council of Private Small and Medium Enterprises of Romania (CNIPMMR) argued why the government’s decision is causing great damage to both business and the labor market from Romania. Dumka writes.

• IMF urges governments to allow consumers to bear high energy prices. To consume less. The IMF has warned European governments not to intervene in the energy crisis by providing large-scale financial support, saying instead that consumers should bear the brunt of higher prices to encourage energy conservation, CNBC writes. quoted by Spotmedia.

• Mafia Marathon – Irish White Hand. As we said in yesterday’s episode related to the arrival of the Italian mafia in the USA, the Sicilians discovered that all major American cities were already controlled by Irish gangs or less influential groups formed by representatives of other nationalities. If you want a plastic comparison, it was like releasing a piranha into an aquarium with predatory fish from the Danube. Piranha – Sicilians. But today we will talk only about the Irish, write A small dose of general culture.

• Life in the communist period: 10 truths we may have forgotten. There were tens of thousands of informers all over the country, at the slightest suspicion they read letters, tapped phones, even installed microphones in homes, and everyone who was nearby could…, writes Life.ro

• Pensioners who make our lives better wherever we travel in Bucharest. We complain that pensioners are everywhere, at any time, in public transport. That they are crowded in trams and buses, and we, the “others”, are really in a hurry. We forget, however, that it is travelers of the third age who are capable of ultra-cute things that enliven our endless roads, writes B365.ro

• The Italian tax police seized the property of the architect who designed “Putin’s palace”. Italian media and Reuters say the assets belong to Lanfranco. Cirillo, none other than the architect who designed “Putin’s palace”. According to the tax police, the confiscated assets include: a helicopter, luxury real estate, cash, jewelry and important works of art. writes Free Europe.

• Romanians borrowed in lei – standing on their knees under the burden of loans. ROBOR in 3 months exceeded 8% • Aurelian Dochia: “With current inflation of 15%, ROBOR of 8% is still in favor of the debtor” • Janku Huda: “Large loans taken from banks and very high interest rates will mean default -s and increase in the level of non-performing loans” • Iryna Chitsu: “The first solution is to switch to a loan with a fixed interest” • Ion Radu Zilishtianu: “Companies suffer not only from the increase in ROBOR and the unfavorable economic situation, but also from recent changes to the fiscal code”writes Bursa.

• Europe’s tourism has changed because of the heat. Changes in the holiday calendar and new favorite destinations. Heat waves have changed the behavior of tourists in Europe so much that experts in this field are talking about a new model. The holiday periods are different from previous years, with major European cities that have recorded temperatures of 40 degrees or more in the past month disappearing from the list of favorite destinations to make way for less heat-affected areas. Svoboda writes.

• France: Police in Paris are checking shops to make sure doors are closed when air conditioning is in use. Local police are checking shops in Paris to see if they keep their doors closed when they turn on the air conditioners. In case of non-compliance with the measure, the owners face a fine of 150 euros, writes Europa FM.