Russian guided bombs may soon reach Kyiv ↗
Front page leadAn article from Postimees in Ukraine reports that Russian guided aerial bombs could soon extend their reach to Kyiv, indicating an escalation of the conflict.
Estonia
The Postimees front page features a mix of international and domestic news, with a significant focus on the war in Ukraine and its implications. Other top stories cover Estonian politics (a new president and a former defense minister), international relations (Estonia's UN vote on an African map)…
An article from Postimees in Ukraine reports that Russian guided aerial bombs could soon extend their reach to Kyiv, indicating an escalation of the conflict.
A weekly review highlights the significant political events in Estonia, including the election of a new president and the departure of the defense minister.
Estonia abstained from a UN vote concerning an African map due to its depiction of Crimea, maintaining a neutral stance.
The Estonian national volleyball team has overcome a difficult situation and defeated a world-class opponent, with the coach emphasizing the need to learn from the past.
An overview of mobile plans examines the various options and offers provided by telecommunication companies.
An opinion piece by Rainer Saks discusses whether a visit from US envoys can de-escalate Russian aggression, suggesting Putin is unwilling to yield.
An opinion piece by Uno Ainsoo suggests that a more truthful approach is needed.
Journalist Mikk Salu analyzes the Pevkur scandal, identifying two erroneous interpretations.
Valdo Randpere speculates whether Russian involvement could be a factor in the ammunition scandal.
Elections in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany, show a potential victory for far-right parties, signaling a shift in the political landscape.
Reports indicate that Israel is persisting with its military attacks in the southern region of Lebanon.
An article explores Estonian's engagement in charitable giving within Europe, comparing their activity levels to other European nations.
Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan engaged in a symbolic display of 'aikido moves' during a meeting with Vladimir Putin in Bishkek.
A woman from Narva was erroneously declared dead, leading to severe consequences including the inability to receive her pension or access medical care.