Fotolia
“The Emergency Commission decided that all of the city’s buildings should be subjected to thermal shocks as a preventive measure to ensure that there are no Legionella outbreaks in the future,” Arvydas Darulis, deputy director of the city’s administration and head of the commission, told reporters on Wednesday
Legionella bacteria cause Legionnaires’ disease, a severe form of pneumonia contracted by inhaling contaminated water droplets. Around one in ten cases is fatal. The bacteria multiply at temperatures between 20 and 50C and die when the temperature of water rises above 65C degrees.
Celebrating the European Mobility Week (16-22 September), the City of Bissen in Luxembourg will present…
According to TV3.lt, Swedbank economists raise their GDP growth forecast for Lithuania and believe the…
From Q1 2022 onwards, Estonia has been in a prolonged recession. Yes, we also had…
European Merchant Bank (EMBank), a provider of financial solutions to small and medium-sized businesses, has…
As the debate on the Landsbergis' assets continues in the public sphere, political analysts are…
A preliminary contract is usually signed when buying a new dwelling directly from the developer…