Estonian Premier Calls on Europe to Take Tougher Approach to Russia
Published:
10 February 2004 y., Tuesday
Estonian Prime Minister Juhan Parts has advised Europe to take a tougher approach in its dealings with Russia and not to show 'total leniency.'
According to Postimees newspaper, he made this announcement after Russia presented Europe with a list of 14 demands in connection with the upcoming wave of EU expansion. Russia wants to be given special economic status in its dealings with the EU and also wants the rights of Russian-speaking people in the Baltic states to be better protected.
Šaltinis:
rosbaltnews.com
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
BMW recently highlighted an electric scooter, currently still in the concept phase, targeted at green-leaning commuters.
more »
"I'm excited about where these findings could take us in terms of eventually developing a new type of analgesic for people who suffer from chronic pain."
more »
The Anonymous hackers now have names, at least in Italy. A series of dawn searches this morning concluded investigations by IT police, led by Antonio Abruzzese, into coordinated computer attacks by the group over the past few months.
more »
He world's first flying car has been authorized to use roads while flying in the air.
more »
This is the adjustable-height desk that pairs with a semi-recumbent elliptical trainer to let users exercise while on the job.
more »
Scientists at the Chinese University of Hong Kong have developed an autonomous, caterpillar-inspired robot, designed to climb trees and spot danger to forests via a built-in camera.
more »
Nuclear officials confident over safety levels of flooded nuclear power plant.
more »
A 19 year old computer hacker in London has been released on bail after being charged with attacking government websites.
more »
Greek Communists rally at historical monument in Athens to protest new round of austerity measures
more »
Imagine flying from Tokyo to Paris in less than two and a half hours, without having to burn tons of fossil fuel. One day it might be possible. The concept of zero-emissions, supersonic flight is being explored by European aircraft maker, EADS.
more »