How the former prefect of Constanta, a public servant all his life, bought the ruin of the inn for 650,000 euros ● What do children teach us when they don’t want to sit “correctly” on the terrace or on the beach ● Russians buy Turkish citizenship to avoid sanctions. Price: $400,000 ● A small dose of general culture ● Many Romanians from the diaspora do not tell how hard they earned money and how much suffering ● Broken words. Salman Rushdie and the need for profanity ● The best used cars that hold their value for a long time ● Hetane, the invisible festival from the Cluj ghetto ● Inflation in Eastern Europe ●FC “Romanian Tourism”. ●How long does a cow live? ●Young Ceausescu.

• As a former prefect of Constanta, a public servant all his life, he bought the ruin of the inn for 650,000 euros. The former prefect of Constanta, who according to his CV only worked for the state, bought the 1,700 square meter hotel for €650,000. The building is in a deep state of decay and requires significant funds for rehabilitation and introduction into a tourist object, writes PressHub.

• What do children teach us when they don’t want to sit “correctly” on the terrace or on the beach. In the month of holidays and after a month of scandals that polarized the Internet, we are finally talking about things that there was no time and place for in the Facebook comments. As is often the case with week-long social media scandals, the outrage doesn’t last long enough to even address the systemic issues, writes Panorama.

• Russians buy Turkish citizenship to avoid sanctions. Price: $400,000. With an investment of $400,000, Russian citizens can get new citizenship and bypass Western sanctions, although Washington is not happy about it, the Middle East Eye writes. The scheme to buy Turkish citizenship for investors was fueled by a wave of Russians who fled their country after the invasion of Ukraine and are looking for ways to create new businesses and live a normal life. writes PressHub.

• A small dose of general culture. Have you ever wondered why the English are so obsessed with turning things upside down? For example, why do they drive on the left side of the road when all normal people drive on the right? We’re sure you’ve asked yourself this question, but somehow forgot to answer it. That’s why we’re here to make it clear to you, write A small dose of general culture.

• Many Romanians from the diaspora do not tell how hard they had to earn money and how much they suffered. Liliana Nechita has been living in Italy for 15 years and is an active defender of the rights of Romanians working in this country. She rose to prominence after publishing Bitter Cherries in 2014, about the badantes, women who care for the elderly on the Italian peninsula. PressHUB spoke with Liliana Nechita about the hardships Romanians are going through abroad – and about which many in the country are not aware, the complicity of the Italian state with those who exploit brothels, the lack of interest of the Romanian state, but also about communism, writes PressHub.

• How to protect our savings from the increasingly destructive effects of inflation. Economist Dan Chirlesan believes that “inflation is, in fact, accounting, hidden or deferred taxation, which has clear beneficiaries – the state.” “Regarding inflation, it is recommended to change the point of view, the lack of explanations regarding the inflationary phenomenon forces the collective mentality of the general population to associate inflation only with rising prices. But great economists tell us, quote, “let’s not forget that inflation is not an act of God, inflation is not a natural disaster or a disease that comes like a plague, but that inflation is politics,” says the economist. Dan Chirleshan v Iasi newspaper.

• Romanian tourists have been fined hundreds of euros for taking shells and stones from a beach in Europe. During the control carried out by customs officials at Alghero airport in Sardinia, they found 10 kilograms of sand, 7 kilograms of stones and 5 kilograms of shells. They were all recovered from beaches in the north of the island and found in the luggage of tourists from Romania, Poland, Sweden, Spain, Serbia and Italy. according to the materials of Greatnews.ro

• Broken words. Salman Rushdie and the need for a non-normative vocabulary. The act of violence against Salman Rushdie is much more than an attempt on the life of one of the greatest champions of free speech. This is an attack on the right to disagree, an attack on the right to offend, an attack on democracy and freedom, writes Dela0.

• The best used cars that retain their value over time. For example, brands that are considered premium, such as Porsche and Mini, only reach their lowest used price after 15 years. On the other hand, surprisingly, the Romanian brand Dacia holds its value extremely well. Models of the domestic manufacturer reach the lowest resale value only after 30 years, writes Wall-Street.ro

• Top 5 books recommended by Mihai Marku, President of MedLife. Martin Eden, Jack London. Martin Eden is a semi-autobiographical novel by Jack London, published in 1909. The main character becomes a writer, hoping to gain the respect that his lover craves. She rejects him when his manuscripts are rejected by several journals and when he is unfairly accused of being a socialist. All recommendations, on Wall-Street.ro

• Hidroelectrica, a leader not only in the energy market, but also in the solar industry. In executive management, an average monthly income of around 15,000 euros was achieved, even higher than in ANRE, another company where the management has allowances several times higher than the first person in the state. The president of the Directorate of Hydroelectricity, Bohdan Badia, had an incredible reputation among many Romanians, who believed that she existed in public office, write the Truth.

• Hetane, an unprecedented festival from the Cluj ghetto. In the city of 5 stars and many festivals, one thing is hidden from the eyes of the inhabitants of Cluj. In the garbage ghetto of Pata Rat Hetane is a holiday for the Roma. And not only with hands, writes DW.com

• Inflation in Eastern Europe. Poland: Jan Zmigelski is the patron of a bar in Warsaw popular with tourists and students. “Inflation is a big blow,” says the 28-year-old entrepreneur. “First the coronavirus pandemic hit us hard, now galloping inflation.” Until recently, he managed to cover current expenses, but now he started saving. “I simply refused to go to Gdansk for the weekend. Hotels have become too expensive.”writes DW.com

• FC “Romanian Tourism”. andimagine your tourism as a football team. A coach is a state that should help the team develop. Come up with rules for the players to follow, plans to win, punishments for the disobedient. Have a smart strategy without which, no matter how talented the players are on the field, the team will lose almost every time, writes Free Europe.

• How long does a cow live? Average life expectancy by breed and type of farm. Cows are animals that are raised in households and on farms for the production of milk and/or meat. An important component that affects the life expectancy of a cow is its productivity: the higher its productivity, the fewer years it will have. In this article we will provide information on how long a cow can live, what factors affect the life span of a cow and how we can extend the life of cattle, writes AgroIntel.ro

• Correspondence from Afghanistan: “Our only fault is that we are women.” A woman who only a year ago hunted Islamists and terrorists in Afghanistan kneels on the carpet of an undecorated room on the outskirts of the capital, Kabul. Here, hidden from prying eyes, she spends most of her daily time. Her identity must remain a secret. Zahra Sama, a former prosecutor (name changed to protect her identity, ed.) now fears for her life, writes PressOne.

• Grivița, the last public bath in Bucharest, is no longer public. The facility where the citizens of Bucharest washed their “dirt” was recreated along with its unusual history. Since 1897, the people of Bucharest have been washing off their “dirt” at Baia Grivița, the second public bath established in the capital at the end of the 19th century. The institution was a great achievement when it opened in December 1897; it was equipped with modern conveniences, with showers and hot water and had electric lighting, writes B365.ro

• Young Ceausescu. It is not easy to make a feature film about the youth of a dictator who negatively affected the fate of Romania. Many who lived under his regime were interested in what he was really like, how he behaved and how he became the head of the Communist Party and the president of the country. The former journalist tries to tell the story, to artistically depict the path to absolute power, writes Spotmedia.