What's happening in Europe?
Estonia
The Postimees front page features a mix of domestic and international news, with a strong emphasis on opinion pieces and economic developments. Top stories include analysis of Russian public opinion regarding the Kremlin's policies, Estonia's economic standing within the EU, and potential…
An opinion piece by security expert Rainer Saks suggests that Russians are approaching a critical juncture where they may cease to overlook the falsehoods propagated by the Kremlin.
Toomas Peterson, former CEO of Estonian Air, questions why Estonia's economic prosperity is not catching up to the average of other European Union countries.
Joosep Kübar, a board member of Parempoolsed Noored, argues for adopting a more entrepreneurial approach to governing Estonia, contrasting it with the current approach that mimics Nordic countries.
War historian Jüri Kotšinev suggests that the downfall of Vladimir Putin's regime in Russia could be imminent.
A significant business venture worth billions of euros is reportedly being planned for Estonia, with initial reactions from potential investors described as very positive.
Russia has reportedly commenced mass production of drone engines, allegedly with assistance from China, signaling a new development in drone warfare.
An interview delves into the mysteries behind Enn Põldroos's massive artwork, revealing details about its creation process including dust, a special moth repellent, and exhaust gases.
An analysis by Konstantin Eggert speculates on whether Russian Foreign Minister Lavrov is preparing the ground for a designated successor to Vladimir Putin, outlining the Kremlin's potential strategy.
A video report documents an incident where a vandal broke the glass door of a police station in Estonia.
An interview with a Spanish migration expert touches upon political delays and political figures engaging in seemingly trivial activities like recommending music on TikTok.
Commentator Priit Värv argues that recent media reports expressing concern over the Tartu market are not justified.
The latest entry in the Ukraine war blog reports that the damage inflicted on the e-commerce platform Wildberries in Ukraine might amount to as much as 3 billion euros.
