Israel opened a resident embassy in Ljubljana. [1] Reuters filed the Wednesday inauguration with Foreign Minister Gideon Saar. [1] An opening is not a closed European file. Print the embassy. Do not print a vanished continent.

A later street belongs to the edition that owns a later street. Wednesday prints the ceremony. A memorandum on education and culture is a paper, not a security pact. Leave a named protest count to the edition that owns a named protest count.

Print opened. Print not a closed Europe. Wednesday is not a Ljubljana street.

An embassy remains a ceremony, not a vanished European ban on this Wednesday politics desk.
A later street belongs to Thursday.
Wednesday is not a Ljubljana protest count.
Embassy openings are ceremony with memoranda attached; education and culture papers change little on day one. Thursday's street will supply the counterpoint. Wednesday supplies the ribbon-cutting.

Ribbon-cuttings photograph well and commit little. Education papers take years to matter. Wednesday cuts the ribbon.

Cut ribbons commit little; Wednesday cuts one. Streets belong to Thursday. Memoranda take years.

Ribbon-cuttings photograph well and commit little. Education papers take years to matter. Wednesday supplies the ceremony, not the street.

Israel's resident embassy in Ljubljana got a Wednesday ribbon from Saar. Culture papers signed at a ceremony are not a defense treaty. Street counts belong to a later tally. One ribbon does not erase a European file.
Street counts wait. Saar's ribbon is Wednesday's ceremony, not a treaty. One embassy opening does not close a European file.

Street counts wait. Street counts belong to a later tally. Wednesday's Ljubljana ribbon is not a defense treaty.

-- HENDRIK VAN DER BERG, Brussels