Sunday, November 1, 2026Moscow
World

Latvian Minister of Welfare Dismissed Due to Drunk Driving

Latvian Welfare Minister Reinis Uzulnieks has been suspended after being detained for drunk driving. It's from sb.by. According to RIA...

Published
Latvian Minister of Welfare Dismissed Due to Drunk Driving

Latvian Welfare Minister Reinis Uzulnieks has been suspended after being detained for drunk driving. It's from sb.by.

photo

According to RIA Novosti, the police recorded Uzulnieks extremely high level of alcohol in the blood – 3.5 ppm. By order of Prime Minister Andris Kulbergs, the official was relieved of his duties as minister. Uldis Augulis will temporarily act as the head of the department.

Reinis Uzulnieks has headed the Ministry of Welfare since May 2026 as part of the Kuhlbergs government. For residents of Latvia, the new heating season will be more expensive than the previous one due to rising fuel prices

Source: СБ. Беларусь сегодня ↗

Share

More on This Story

Bitumen shortage hits roads: streets cannot be repaired in Estonia
WorldBitumen shortage hits roads: streets cannot be repaired in Estonia

In Estonia, there was an acute shortage of asphalt due to the cessation of the supply of bitumen necessary for its production.

ОНТ
Cooperation agreement signed between the Assembly of the Peoples of the World and EIA Global Media Group
WorldCooperation agreement signed between the Assembly of the Peoples of the World and EIA Global Media Group

In Moscow, EIA Global Media Group and the Assembly of Peoples of the World signed a partnership agreement on cooperation in the field of media, information and public and diplomatic work.

EIA Staff
US military bases ready for 90 days of autonomous operation
WorldUS military bases ready for 90 days of autonomous operation

Fox News reported that the Pentagon is implementing the FORTRESS America program - its goal is to ensure that American military bases on the continental part of the United States will be used for military purposes.

SB.BY
The EIA Briefing

Keep reading, every morning.

The stories that matter, chosen by our editors and in your inbox before 7 a.m. — every weekday.

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.