Russia Puts Estonian PM on Wanted List
Unintimidated, Kaja Kallas said she would continue her “strong support” for Ukraine.
Unintimidated, Kaja Kallas said she would continue her “strong support” for Ukraine.
Estonia plans to establish a network of 600 bunkers along its border area with Russia at the beginning of 2025.
Baltic and Nordic countries fear a repeat of the situation at EU borders with Belarus.
The circumstances are eerily similar to the Nord Stream Pipeline explosion.
Hate speech legislation targeting social conservatives could be next after the Estonian Parliament rammed through gay marriage this week in a move that could alienate the country’s substantial Russian-speaking population.
Lu remarked that, as former Soviet countries, Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania, have no “effective status” as sovereign countries in international law.
Outraged by Estonia’s example, EU lawmakers want standardized rules and more transparency within the European Peace Facility.
“They are sending their scraps to Ukraine and buying brand new material for themselves, financed with EU money,” a frustrated diplomat complained.
The leading Reform Party’s new coalition partners have already made up their minds, only PM Kallas is still on the fence, as Estonia is set to be governed by an all-left government for the first time.
The incumbent Prime Minister Kaja Kallas led the polls, but her leadership is far from secure, since poor energy policies and allegations of election fraud undermine her victory.
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