In Estonia, the risks of disconnecting from Russia's energy system have been assessed. In the worst-case scenario, consumers could be left without electricity for up to three days, according to Estonian Prime Minister Kristen Michal.

Estonia's retail sales increased for the first time in more than two years in December, data from Statistics Estonia showed on

Estonia's security services have lost dozens of drones due to electronic interference coming from Russia and now plans to act. Last week, the Police and Border Guard Board (PPA) said it had established a five-kilometer-long "no-fly" zone along the eastern border.

U.S. troops assigned to Task Force Voit in Estonia will be doing a HIMARS live fire exercise in Tapa, less than 90 miles from the border with Russia.

Language, literature, and reading were celebrated across Estonia on Thursday to mark Estonian Literature Day (January 30) and the launch of the Year of the Estonian Book.

This week, the Estonian authorities noted provocative ideas and gestures, potentially leading to a sharp aggravation of the military-political situation in the Baltic Sea.

From 13 to 17 January 2025, the IAEA conducted a legislative assistance mission in cooperation with Estonia’s Ministry of Climate.

The European Union on Monday sanctioned three officers of a Russian military intelligence unit accused of being behind a series of cyberattacks targeting Estonia in 2020.

Estonia is considering embarking on a nuclear power programme focussed on the deployment of small modular reactors (SMRs) to

Estonia has admitted that the Russian Federation may arrange provocations during the disconnection of the Estonian power system from the Russian one. Source: Estonian Interior Minister Lauri Läänemets,

This aligns with the UAE's ambitious Zero Government Bureaucracy (ZGB) Programme, which seeks to eliminate 2,000 unnecessary government measures and reduce procedure timeframes by 50%

Kęstutis Budrys, Lithuania’s foreign minister, told the Financial Times that Europe was facing a “new era” after the Baltic state, which is next to Russia, said it would spend between 5 per cent and 6 per cent of its GDP on defence from next year until at least 2030. That is about double the current level.