Scots give Poles bilingual paper
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The Highlands' growing Polish community is given its own free quarterly newspaper.
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Unrest in the Netherlands, a German regional election and Spanish-US relations feature in today's papers
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Events in Ukraine continue to dominate the European papers. A Budapest daily takes everyone to task over the invalidated referendum on citizenship for ethnic Hungarians abroad. Two German dailies comment on Mr Schroeder's visit to China. And in France a sniffer dog forgets to sniff!
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A Polish supporter of Ukrainian presidential candidate Victor Yushchenko signs a 120-metre (390feet) scarf in Yushchenko&#39;s campaign colour orange in downtown Warsaw.
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Some Polish workers in the UK are claiming child benefit in both countries,  BBC Five Live Report finds.
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Brussels docs to teach translation software The European Commission is seeking to make us all speak in Brusselsese by donating millions of its documents to translation software developers.â¦
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Scottish campaigners are calling for a memorial to a bear which joined Polish troops on the front line during World War II and died in Edinburgh, media reported Saturday.
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A British local authority has erected road signs in Polish to cater for growing numbers of drivers from the eastern European country.
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By LYNN McPHERSON  A SCOTS soldier has posted a sickening message on internet site Bebo mocking those who died in the Bloody Sunday atrocity.
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UK Europe Minister, Denis MacShane, has welcomed the decision of the Macedonian people in Sundayâs referendum. âThis is a clear signal that Macedonia wants to continue on its path towards full membership
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Reader Sameer Shaikh sends us a picture.
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Some Polish workers in the UK are claiming child benefit in both countries,  BBC 5live Report has found.
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WARSAW (International Herald Tribune) - The text message spread with viral speed among the cellphones of Polish teens. With national parliamentary elections coming up Sunday, kids had a clear mission: "Steal your grandmother's ID," the text jokingly implored. The message referred to the conventional wisdom here that conservative older women put the ruling Law and Justice Party and the Kaczynski brothers - the notorious twins with the round faces of aging cherubs who are prime minister and president - into office. Without their identity cards, the grandmothers would not be able to vote. If granny does not vote, the government could be driven from office.  Teenagers guffawed. The Kaczynskis fumed. Prime Minister Jaroslaw Kaczynski said that those who repeated the message "act against you and also against the Polish nation." The small Polish Peasants Party quickly ran its own advertisement in which a grandmother catches her grandson in the act of snatching her identity card. She tells there's no need for him to steal it, because she plans to vote for the Peasants Party and not Law and Justice. In the previous 2005 election, Law and Justice benefited from low voter turnout, needing only 3.2 million votes in a country of 38 million to take control of government in a coalition with several smaller parties. The most recent coalition fell apart over a contentious scandal-filled summer, leading to early elections this weekend.  Opponents are counting on a strong turnout by younger voters this time around. The latest opinion polls show Civic Platform, a free-market, pro-European rival party, poised to win the election Sunday. But polls here have proved highly unreliable, skewed by the country's historically lethargic turnout, which was a little over 40 percent in the elections two years ago.
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By BEN McCONVILLE  EDINBURGH, Scotland - Like U.S.
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Britons are the worst in Europe when it comes to speaking a foreign language, a daily newspaper reported.
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German-language papers welcome the Muslim initiative behind Sunday's anti-terror demonstration in Cologne. And France launches a seduction campaign.
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The European Commission is offering translation software developers free access to around one million sentences translated between 22 of the European Union's 23 official languages. It hopes the data will help improve the quality of a variety of language tools, including grammar and spelling checkers, online dictionaries and machine translators-- particularly in less well-served languages such as Latvian or Romanian.