What's happening in Europe?
Estonia
The news from Postimees covers a range of domestic Estonian issues including a long-standing issue with illegal businesses operating in unapproved buildings, a report on police apprehending migrant smugglers, and a debate on broad data retention laws. Economically, concerns are raised about winter…
A report reveals that a family business has been operating for over 25 years in buildings that do not comply with regulations, with the state and city authorities permitting this situation.
The current electricity market price is already severe for winter, raising concerns about what will happen if extremely cold temperatures, known as 'pakane', arrive.
Despite being profitable, the Estonian energy company Eesti Energia is planning significant workforce reductions.
An entrepreneur from Ida-Viru region, who feared for his family after being targeted by arsonists, has seen the investigation take an unexpected turn.
Hanno Pevkur, a prominent figure, has announced his departure from the political arena.
A report details how Estonian police have successfully apprehended individuals involved in smuggling migrants into the country.
Residents of Valga, who recently found relief from fears related to a wind turbine project, are now facing a new wind turbine project.
The Bar Association has stated that the draft act on data retention is too broad in its scope for universal storage.
A study investigates the potential link between cholesterol-lowering medications and weight gain.
Reporting from Ukraine indicates a ceasefire in Olesky, while Herson is once again subjected to attacks.
An opinion piece argues that Estonia should resist adopting Putin's historical interpretations, while acknowledging that taking risks might be inevitable.
A member of the European Parliament discusses losing money in a scam and questions the demand for further funds by the court for its investigation, raising concerns about the rule of law.
An opinion piece criticizes the handling of the Patarei Museum, arguing that memory and integrity are crucial for national spiritual defense.
