Russia attacked a school in Ukraine, attackers' names known ↗
An opinion piece discusses the attack on a school in Ukraine, stating that the names of the attackers are known.
Estonia
The Postimees front page features a mix of domestic and international news, with a focus on the war in Ukraine, Estonian politics and economy, and global tech and business. Opinion pieces discuss Russian actions in Ukraine, Estonia's tax policies, and Putin's strategies. Economic news highlights…
An opinion piece discusses the attack on a school in Ukraine, stating that the names of the attackers are known.
An opinion piece by Mart Võrklaev questions the definition of 'rich' used by the Social Democrats and suggests that graduated income tax could negatively impact the middle class.
An opinion piece by Jüri Kotšinev analyzes Putin's objectives in the Donbas region, suggesting his pursuit of peace talks is a strategy to gain time.
An interview segment on Postimees TV features Annika Arras discussing the political positioning of the Right-wingers party with Lavly Perling.
A major interview with Revolut explores its success in Estonia, detailing how the global financial technology company is disrupting traditional banking.
This story reports on bankruptcy administrators seeking to distance themselves from an official who is actively combating tax fraud and shell companies.
According to Politico, French politician Marine Le Pen has expressed a desire to limit the influence or actions of Estonian Prime Minister Kaja Kallas' diplomats.
Family doctors state that the majority of issues concerning the accessibility of rehabilitation services remain unresolved.
Tech giant Nvidia is reportedly investigating a relationship between its CEO and a woman suspected by US intelligence of being a Chinese spy.
Gert Kams discusses the significant number of injuries affecting the Paide football team and reflects on the challenges of player relocation.
A renowned international business expert predicts a significant disruptive impact of artificial intelligence on the global business landscape, while also highlighting a major opportunity for Estonian companies.
According to Bloomberg, Ukraine has managed to mobilize close to 400,000 Russian soldiers.