Religion and Trade
The people who live on the eastern coast of the Baltic Sea have learned to use their position – stuck on the fixed frontline of a centuries-long religious war – to their advantage.
Read moreThe people who live on the eastern coast of the Baltic Sea have learned to use their position – stuck on the fixed frontline of a centuries-long religious war – to their advantage.
Read moreHow should Estonia arrive at a decision to participate in a foreign military mission? What circumstances should force us to end a mission and bring our troops home?
Read moreOne could say that diplomacy is the implementation technology of foreign policy. The output of foreign policy consists of messages or content and diplomacy provides the most appropriate means for its communication, taking into account the peculiarities of its senders and receivers (usually states) and other special circumstances. Every technology has its own rate of development and limits. Even though all technological means cannot be employed at the same time, certain patterns of application have emerged.
Read moreSiim Kallas claims that in comparison with a foreign policy based on bilateral relations, a multilateral international policy creates more opportunities for a small state and should be a priority when allocating resources.
Read moreDoes the declining reputation of the United States affect us?
Read moreWhat foreign policy issues are raised in party election programmes?
Read moreFor 15 years, the Baltic Assembly has unfailingly fulfilled the role of an international chat room. It now needs reforming. What kinds of reforms are necessary? How should the Baltic Assembly be reformed?
Read moreWe are living in a time of transition to yet another world order. Estonia has to fight in order to stay with the winners, not the losers.
Read moreThe focus of the February issue of Diplomaatia is Estonian foreign policy, its choices, priorities, opportunities and constraints. In the opening article, Estonian President Toomas Hendrik Ilves discusses the future development of the European Union and its implications on Estonia. He reminds readers how much the EU has evolved over the last 15 years – from the European Community of 12 members into the European Union of 27 members. “We have no reason whatsoever to assume that the next 15 years will not bring along equally significant developments,” Ilves states.
Read moreHistory demonstrates that the conflict of civilisations has had a devastating effect on international law.
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