Historian David Vseviov believes that Russia has reached the phase of agony under Vladimir Putin and that it could last for a long time. "In this case, the parallel with Hitler and the bunker is rather likely. Only, I do not believe this dictator is strong enough to leave the arena himself," Vseviov said on the "Hommik Anuga" program.
Political scientist Peeter Taim believes that Soviet monuments in Estonia, and especially the Tank T-34 monument in Narva, are becoming a core issue of the soon-to-begin Riigikogu elections campaign.
While the 1917 revolution was eventually sparked by women queuing for bread who only wanted to feed their families and knew not the word "democracy," we should not forget that the revolution was carried by soldiers and sailors who were less than keen on seeing the front line, historian Peeter Kaasik writes.
Historian David Vseviov said in a speech at the "Slava Ukraini" charity concert that what we are seeing is not a Russian war against Ukraine but a world war pursued by a zombified individual and the system he has created.
The best-selling book from the members of the Estonian Publishers' Association in 2021 was Liis Sein's 'My Future in Estonia. 40 Great Occupations' ('Minu tulevik Eestis. 40 vahvat ametit'), published by Päike ja Pilv, which sold 12,175 copies.