From the newsletter
Call Pete when the drug lab is busted"Vreme" talked to a construction worker in Rotterdam who has an unusual job - cleaning up the premises where illegal "workshops" for synthetic drugs and cocaine exploded
"Vreme" talked to a construction worker in Rotterdam who has an unusual job - cleaning up the premises where illegal "workshops" for synthetic drugs and cocaine exploded
Protests and riots in Amsterdam do not calm down days after Israeli hooligans ran amok in the city and were attacked. Pro-Palestinian demonstrators and Jewish residents speak for Vreme
Polygraphist Nikola Novak tells "Vreme" that he earned a lot of money because the authorities in Serbia advertise the polygraph. So Novak is hired by private companies or jealous husbands and wives. But there are good reasons why a polygraph is not evidence in court
Not everyone in the Netherlands is delighted that Prime Minister Mark Rutte has just now gone to Srebrenica, the site of the massacre that the Dutch soldiers could not or did not want to prevent.
The Netherlands is a crossroads of classic narcotics and synthetic drug laboratories. Amphetamines, ecstasy and MDMA end up in Serbia from there. Trade worth billions of euros fuels the business of drug gangs
A town in Mauritania lives by catching octopuses. A town in the north of Spain lives by processing its tentacles. It all often ends up on Japanese tables. A lucrative job that could come to the head of an octopus, an animal so clever that it dreams, like a man
