Political Games Begin: Minority Government Risks Being Under Fire ↗
Front page leadA political analysis suggests that Estonia's minority government faces significant risks and is likely to come under intense criticism.
Estonia
The Postimees front page features a mix of domestic Estonian politics, international affairs, and sports. Key stories include an analysis of political maneuvering within the ruling coalition, a report on demographic changes in Estonia regarding Russian and Ukrainian populations, and commentary on…
A political analysis suggests that Estonia's minority government faces significant risks and is likely to come under intense criticism.
Updated graphics show a demographic shift in Estonia, with a decrease in the Russian population and a corresponding increase in the Ukrainian population.
Meelis Kiil criticizes Pevkur before his departure from the party, stating that state defense decisions should not be based solely on trust.
Live coverage and a blog will follow Eneli Jefimova as she defends her 100-meter title at the European Swimming Championships.
A report detailing two severe accidents involving electric scooters, with one individual described as being in mortal danger.
Leading figures in Estonian higher education have put forward Tiit Land as their recommendation for the country's next head of state.
A major story investigating the negative consequences of the drug Ozempic, including legal battles, illicit markets, and women experiencing severe side effects.
Swedish authorities have detained Russian tourists found camping in close proximity to a defense industry site.
An opinion piece by Rainer Saks discusses a minor Russian military success that averted the perception of a rapid retreat.
An analysis reveals that funding for Kyiv's drone warfare is indirectly going to China, with Ukrainians and Russians working in the same factory.
Rainer Saks comments on a Russian weapon system, reportedly praised by Putin, that has apparently failed and been discarded.
An analysis reveals that funding for Kyiv's drone warfare is indirectly going to China, with Ukrainians and Russians working in the same factory.