A European country has given up changing the time. They haven't changed their clocks for almost 60 years

Iceland has not observed daylight saving time for nearly 60 years, maintaining a constant time year-round. The last clock change occurred on April 7, 1968, when the parliament decided to stay on Greenwich Mean Time. This results in a two-hour difference from Poland in summer and one hour in winter. Other European countries, like Belarus and Russia, also do not change their clocks. The European Union is considering abolishing the time change, with a study underway to analyze its impact on various sectors. Experts argue that changing the clocks disrupts daily rhythms and can negatively affect health and public transport schedules.