Hi Jonathan, Federico, While I was writing some new docs for something else, I found that given that citations are global, some translations are overriding the normal citations. For instance, on: https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/process/programming-language.html We have the first link pointing to: https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/translations/it_IT/process/programming-language.html#c-language i.e. the Italian translation; which is clearly not intended. Rather, it should point to the URL the citation points to. This may have been my mistake originally, since I wrote the original file and used citations. Checking now other files around in Docs/, I see almost nobody uses citations and simply put raw URLs, have a bottom section on References/Bibliography or use inline hyperlinks. To be honest, after seeing how citations look in the rendered output, and given they are global, I think it may be simpler to just use inline hyperlinks. On the other hand, it is nice to have a common set of citations (to keep up to date both translations and other documents). However, if we do this, I guess we need to encourage people to deal with the Sphinx WARNINGs. How should we handle this? What should be encouraged for new docs? Cheers, Miguel