The coronavirus crisis has at least one upside. We can feel that Estonia really is an independent country. Truly independent. One that makes its own decisions and the people and government of which are responsible. It sounds high and mighty, while it s also the truth, Indrek Kiisler writes.
It is enough to look at what has been happening in Latvia in recent months. Latvia was and remains under virtually wartime restrictions. Estonians were amused when the Latvian government decided in mid-January that its people can once again buy matches, snow shovels and socks in supermarkets. All were listed as goods not to be sold for a time. By mid-February, the Latvian government realized that a nationwide nighttime curfew was foolish in harsh winter weather.
Uuring: kooli pooleli jätnud täiskasvanuid on raske taas õppima panna
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Indrek Kiisler: viimane aeg on viirusega kooselu ära õppida
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Uudis+ Merilin Pärli | Vikerraadio
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Political parties that make up the government will be realizing the will of their voters. However, policy should be executed by those who made the promises and not those brought in under the aegis of fresh air and new ideas, Indrek Kiisler writes.
Imagine that you have picked out a play you want to go and see at the Drama Theater, you buy the tickets and sit down in the theater in anticipation of seeing Mait Malmstein, Guido Kangur and Ülle Kaljuste. You are excited as you are about to witness a performance by brilliant professional actors. And then, three minutes past seven, theater director Rein Oja comes on stage and says that there have been some last minute changes to the cast. As the curtain opens, the theater s hardworking lighting technician and enchanting cafe manager come on instead.