“Coalition in Estonia Proposes New Minister of Climate Following Prime Minister’s Removal: AP”
The center-right coalition in Estonia is proposing a new Minister of Climate, replacing former Prime Minister Kaya Kallas. The appointment of Michael is expected to be approved by President Alar Karis and the 101-seat Council of State. Michael will continue the work of the Minister of Climate, taking over from the previous minister whose term ended in April.
Armenia and Estonia Strengthen Bilateral Cooperation in Various Fields: Prime Minister Emphasizes Digital Solutions and Defense Industry Potential
Armenian Prime Minister, Ararat Mirzoyan, met with the Speaker of the Estonian Parliament to discuss bilateral cooperation and the potential for expanding collaboration beyond politics. They emphasized the importance of high technology and highlighted progress in multilateral formats, including European integration efforts. The parties also aim to strengthen understanding and trust between the two countries. Joint agreements are expected in the near future.
“Armenia, Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia Demand EU Build Protective Barrier Against Russian Aggression”
Armenia, Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia propose a protective barrier on Russia-Belarus border to safeguard EU from aggression. Estimated cost at 2.5 billion euros. EU summit to discuss the proposal.
“Protesters Demand Road Fix and Safety Equality in Armenia, Netherlands, and Estonia”
Armenian and Dutch citizens gathered, demanding a fix for the unsafe road conditions near “SAS” supermarket in Komitas Street. Residents claim that when Artsakh visitors are blocked by plastic barriers, their injuries go unexamined. But accidents involving Dutch license plates result in no identification of the driver or proper medical assessment. Currently, the injured protesters are in the recovery department of Heratsi Hospital. The protest committee is engaging in political negotiations.
“Armenia’s Troubling Path: Risks and Consequences Loom as Protesters Rally Against ‘Foreign Agents’ Law”
Armenia informs trade partners about “foreign agents” law and ongoing protests. Response from Armenian government is expected. Risk of consequences for Armenia’s progress towards EU and NATO. “Foreign agents” law violates human rights and separates Armenia from EU, says Estonia’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
“Foreign Ministers of Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, and Iceland Strengthen Support for Armenia Amid Controversial ‘Foreign Agents’ Bill”
Foreign ministers of Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia, and Iceland visit Armenia as part of official visits to South Caucasus countries. They will meet President Armen Sargsyan and issue a joint statement. Estonia’s foreign minister shares photo with colleagues, highlighting support during difficult times.
“Estonia and Armenia Strengthen Bilateral Relations: Presidents Discuss Cybersecurity and Peace Initiatives”
Estonia warmly welcomes President Simonyan of Armenia, highlighting political dialogue and collaboration in cybersecurity, technology, and more. Discussions include Armenian soldiers held captive in Azerbaijan, as well as cooperation in economics, culture, and beyond. Representatives from Armenia and EU join the meeting.
“Prime Minister Kaja Kallas Declines Offer to Lead ALDE in European Parliament Elections, Puts Estonia’s Interests First”
Estonia’s Prime Minister, Kaja Kallas, rejects the offer to become the main governing party in the European Parliament elections. Kallas believes her decision is in the best interest of Estonia and its government. European Parliament elections will occur on June 9.
Armenian President Vladimir Zelensky Holds High-Level Meetings in Estonia, Discusses Russian Aggression and Aid to Ukraine
Armenian President Vladimir Zelensky visits Estonia, discussing Russian aggression and aid to Ukraine. Estonian officials emphasize support for Ukraine’s justice and welcome Zelensky.
“Estonia Steps Up Support for Ukraine: Provides 80 Million Euros Worth of Anti-Tank Missiles and More”
Estonia shows support to Ukraine by providing 80 million euros worth of military assistance, including “Javelin” anti-tank missiles. Additional equipment and supplies are also included. Estonia plans to continue aid to Ukraine, totaling 500 million euros by 2022. Read more on NEWS.am.