PERSPECTA

News from every angle

← All sources

ERR News

Estonia · 2966 articles

Center(0)
LeftCenterRight

Estonian public broadcaster, minimal bias

Mostly Factual(7/10)
LowMixedHigh
err-news41m ago

State considers replacing bankruptcy trustees with civil servants

Justice Minister Liisa Pakosta is proposing to replace bankruptcy trustees with civil servants or to cover trustee fees from the state budget in certain proceedings. The state's Insolvency Service said the idea is worthwhile, and one way to fund it could be an insolvency tax.

err-news20h ago

Estonian schools struggle to fill math and primary‑class teaching jobs

Schools are looking most actively — through public job postings — for mathematics teachers and primary‑class teachers, but English teachers are also in very high demand. The largest number of vacancies is in Tallinn and Harju County, but teachers are frequently missing in Lääne‑Virumaa and Tartu County as well.

err-news2h ago

Remo Kirss: The state must invest in all connections

In infrastructure debates, the focus tends to return again and again to how much a particular road or rail section costs. For some reason, the question of how much more expensive it becomes not to invest in them is not treated with sufficient seriousness, writes Remo Kirss.

err-news1d ago

Estonia in no hurry to restrict gambling adverts

There has been an increase in the number of gambling advertisements in recent years and the Ministry of Economic Affairs and Communications is seeking to strike a balance between the freedom to conduct business and consumer protection.

err-news1d ago

Nevsky Cathedral in Tallinn may be sold, demolished or made into a museum

Interior Minister Igor Taro's call to end the Moscow‑affiliated church's lease for the Alexander Nevsky Cathedral has revived debate over the landmark's future, with proposals ranging from relocating it, demolishing it, turning it into a museum, or integrating it more closely with Estonian culture.

err-news2d ago

Jaak Madison: Estonia should aim to stop the ETS

Estonia should take advantage of the European Commission's recent decision to ease the emissions trading system and demand that the current version be sent to the ash heap of history, Jaak Madison writes.