Kristo Enn Vaga, a member of the Estonian parliament, is on a bike ride from the Estonian capital Tallinn to Kyiv to raise funds in support of the Armed Forces of Ukraine. Source: Kristo Enn Vaga on X (Twitter) on 20 April Quote: "Every day we try to find new ways, together with the Estonian parliament and also with the government, to help Ukraine win this war.
Kristo Enn Vaga, an Estonian MP and member of the Riigikogu's state defence commission and the Ukraine-Estonia parliamentary group, started cycling from Tallinn to Kyiv on Friday morning to raise funds for the Ukrainian Defence Forces.
Estonian Foreign Minister Margus Tsahkna said that Tallinn is considering joining the Czech-led initiative to buy critically-needed artillery shells for Ukraine, Czech media outlet Ceske Noviny reported.
Bonava is commencing production of a new project consisting of 101 housing units in Vilnius. In parallel, production has started on the second and final phase of the Pikaliiva...
With the support of the Social Democrats, the chairman of the Center Party, Mihhail Kõlvart, was ousted from the post of mayor of Tallinn today [Tuesday -- ed.] with 41 votes out of 79. The Center Party founded by Edgar Savisaar has ruled the capital without interruption since November 2005. This historical event raises the question -- where is Tallinn heading now and how was such a big Center Party collapse possible in the first place, Sergei Metlev, editor-in-chief of the Russian-language publications of Postimees, writes.
Mayor of Tallinn Mihhail Kõlvart no longer wishes to negotiate with filmmakers and is set to send an ultimatum to the Los Angeles production crew of director Christopher Nolan’s new movie “Tenet”: the team can either accept the city’s proposal concerning road and street closures or not shoot the picture at all.
Driving out of Tallinn into the wild Estonian countryside, through snowy fields and thick dark forest, I’m reminded why I love coming here, to a land that remains untamed, where the past feels so close at hand.
Estonia is contemplating planting landmines along its border with Russia, including both anti-personnel and anti-tank mines, deputy chair of Estonian parliamentary Defense Committee, Leo Kunnas, said on Jan. 12, as reported by public broadcaster ERR.
Estonian President Alar Karis pledged to allocate 1.2 billion euros ($1.3 billion) for Kyiv until the year 2027, a major commitment from a country of 1.3 million people, after Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelensky arrived in Estonia as part of his Baltic trip.