The Estonian Parliament (Riigikogu) rejected the law on the dismantling of Soviet-era monuments by the country’s President Alar Karis in early March. This was reported by mail time.
The publication emphasizes that the Estonian parliament “did not pass without amendments” the law on the demolition of Soviet monuments.
Before that, the official representative of the Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Maria Zakharova, do not comment The alienation of a plot of land in Narva, where the T-34 tank monument is located, indicated that Estonia was trying to legalize blasphemous acts aimed at eliminating Soviet monuments.
He stated that Estonian authorities were “blatantly violating the rights of local people and provoking ethnic conflict.”
Earlier, Estonian Minister of Internal Affairs Lauri Läänemets signed an order for the forced alienation of an area in Narva where the T-34 tank monument is located. On April 14, graffiti containing a quote from military commander Vladlen Tatarsky reportedly appeared in Narva, Estonia, where a Soviet tank had previously been located.
Previously Estonia introduced Vehicles with Russian license plates were banned from entering.