Question: do the rest of europe change their clocks

title: Summer Time in Europe
text: Belarus switched to summer time in Spring 2011 and did not switch back , and is now observing UTC + 03 : 00 all year round . The midpoint of Belarus has longitude 28 ° E ( corresponds to UTC + 1.8 ) . Iceland observes UTC all year round despite being at longitudes ( 13 ° W - 24 ° W ) which would indicate UTC − 1 . Iceland 's high latitude ( the Reykjavík region , home to nearly two - thirds of the country 's people , is at 64 ° N ) means that sunset and sunrise times change by many hours over the year , and the effect of changing the clock by one hour would , in comparison , be small . Russia used `` permanent summer time '' from 2011 to 2014 . In October 2014 Russia changed permanently back to standard time ( UTC + 03 : 00 in the country 's west , including Moscow ) , setting the clocks back one hour at the same time as other European countries did . Turkey decided not to observe daylight saving time anymore in September 2016 , and decided to stay in UTC + 3 throughout the year rather than switching back to its original time UTC + 2 . 

Answer: answer: Belarus switched to summer time in Spring 2011 and did not switch back. Iceland observes UTC all year round despite being at longitudes ( 13 ° W - 24 ° W ) which would indicate UTC − 1 . Other European countries did set the clocks back one hour. Turkey decided not to observe daylight saving time anymore in September 2016.
answer: No, Belarus switched to summer time in Spring 2011 and did not switch back. Iceland observes UTC all year round. Russia and other European countries did set the clocks back one hour. Turkey decided not to observe daylight saving time anymore in September 2016.