* Estonia: Return to independence, 1993

After the dissolution of the Soviet Union about 25, 000 Ingrians and their family members from Russia and Estonia have moved to Finland, where they are eligible for automatic residence permit in the Finnish Law of Return.

The Independence Party and Centre Party were against accession to the EU, but only the Independence Party still wants Estonia to withdraw from the European Union.

* Independence Day in Estonia: February 24

* Independence Day, celebrates the independence of Estonia from Russian Empire in 1918 ; the Soviet period is considered illegal annexation.

At the end of Estonian War of Independence following World War I, a peace treaty between the Bolsheviks and Estonia was signed on 2 February 1920 in Tartu.

** Estonian War of Independence: The Red Army is expelled from the entire territory of Estonia.

Cooperation between Baltic German societies and the governments of Estonia and Latvia has made the restoration of many small Baltic German plaques and landmarks possible, such as monuments to those who fought in the 1918 – 1920 War of Independence.

After the Estonian War of Independence, Estonia had around 120, 000 M / 1891s in stock, later the Kaitseliit, the Estonian national guard, received some Finnish M28 / 30 rifles, a few modernised variants were also made by the Estonian Armory ;

24 February – Independence Day, Anniversary of the Republic of Estonia ( Eesti iseseisvuspäev )

An organization with similar aims and almost identical name-Estonian National Independence Party-existed in Estonia.

Mu isamaa, mu õnn ja rõõm was officially adopted as the national anthem of Estonia in 1920, after the Estonian War of Independence.

On the eve of the German occupation of Estonia in World War I the council elected the Estonian Salvation Committee and issued the Estonian Declaration of Independence on February 24, 1918.

After the October Revolution, the elected Estonian Provincial Assembly declared itself the sovereign power in Estonia on November 28, 1917 and on February 24, 1918, a day before the arrival of German troops the Estonian Declaration of Independence was issued.

* Estonian Independence Party, a nationalist political party in Estonia

The movements were: the Estonian Democratic Labour Party, the Estonian Social Democratic Independence Party, the Russian Social Democratic Party of Estonia and the Estonian Socialist Party's Foreign Association ( successor of Estonian Socialist Workers Party in exile ).

* War of Independence Victory Column: (), Tallinn, Estonia

* History of Estonia: Estonian War of Independence, 1924 communist coup d ' état attempt, Vaps Movement, Era of Silence, and Soviet Occupation

In the aftermath of the Estonian War of Independence, the newly independent Republic of Estonia established control over the whole of Narva, including Ivangorod, in January 1919, a move which was recognized by Soviet Russia in the 1920 Treaty of Tartu.

The Cross of Liberty () was established by then Prime Minister of Estonia, Konstantin Päts, on 24 February 1919 to honor people for their services during the Estonian War of Independence and conferred in three grades, each in three classes.

Already on the next day, the government decided, that Estonia would start peace negotiations with Russia and on 2 February 1920, the Tartu Peace Treaty was signed, ending the War of Independence.

The Estonian Independence Party (, EIP ) is a nationalist political party in Estonia.

Finnish volunteers arrive in Tallinn, Estonia in December 1918 during Estonian War of Independence

The battle was part of the 1918-1920 Estonian War of Independence, where the main adversary of the newly independent Estonia was Communist Russia.

After returning to Estonia, Vares came under investigation by the Soviet NKVD for his activities in the Estonian War of Independence.

* Raun, Toivo U. Estonia and the Estonians ( Hoover Institution Press, 1987 )

At the end of and first year after World War II the Academy consisted of eight divisions ( Physico-Mathematical Science, Chemical Sciences, Geological-Geographical Sciences, Biological Science, Technical Science, History and Philosophy, Economics and Law, Literature and Languages ); three committees ( one for coordinating the scientific work of the Academies of the Republics, one for scientific and technical propaganda, and one for editorial and publications ), two commissions ( for publishing popular scientific literature, and for museums and archives ), a laboratory for scientific photography and cinematography and Academy of Science Press departments external to the divisions ; 7 filials ( Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, Kirghizia, Tadzhikistan, Turkmenistan, Urals, and West Siberian ), and 8 independent of central Academies in Ukraine, Belorussia, Armenia, Georgia, Lithuania, Uzbekistan, Latvia, and Estonia.

* Baltic Sea Games, for all nations bordering Baltic Sea, first held in Estonia 1993, then in Lithuania 1997.

Steensberg ( 1993, 110-152 ) provides eye-witness descriptions of shifting cultivation being practised in Sweden in the 20th century, and in Estonia, Poland, the Caucasus, Serbia, Bosnia, Hungary, Switzerland, Austria and Germany in the 1930s to the 1950s.

* Yuri Lotman ( 1922 – 1993 ) from Soviet Union / Estonia

Estonian Educational and Research Network ( EENet ) is a governmental nonprofit organization established in August 1993 by the Ministry of Education of Estonia with the task of managing, coordinating and developing the computer network of science, education and culture.

Gustav Ernesaks ( 12 December 1908 in Peningi, Governorate of Estonia, Russian Empire – 24 January 1993 in Tallinn, Estonia ) was an Estonian composer and a choir conductor.

The festival takes place inside the walls of Haapsalu Castle and since its inception in 1993 has become the biggest blues festival in Estonia.

The citizenship dispute heated up again in February 1993 when Estonia took part in a three team friendly tournament held in Finland.

From 14 October 1993 to 5 October 1996 Estonia played without a victory for almost three years and by February 1996 the team had sunk to 135 in the FIFA World Rankings.

It was not until its third game on 7 April 1993 that the team achieved its first international victory by defeating Estonia 2 – 0 in Ljubljana, with goals scored by Samir Zulić and Sašo Udovič.

Malta's third competitive win came with a 1 – 0 victory away to Estonia in a 1993 World Cup qualifier in which Kris Laferla scored.

* 1993, Lennart Holm, Sweden ; Erast Parmasto, Estonia ; Josef Poelt, Austria d. 1995 – Inoculum 46 ( 3 ): 3, 1995 ; Jorge E. Wright, Argentina

Category: 1993 establishments in Estonia

His charm and great personality won the hearts of many, so much so that Arrigo Sacchi, the ex-Azzurri tactician, described him as “ a revelation of Italian football ” and called the Juve star to make his one and only international appearance against Estonia on September 22, 1993 in Tallinn.

* Most countries, including Austria, Bulgaria, Croatia, the Czech Republic, Estonia, Germany, Greece, Ireland, Macedonia, Montenegro, Norway, Poland, Romania, Serbia, Slovakia, and Slovenia ( formerly also Italy — until October 1993 —, Lithuania and Spain — until 2000 —, and Albania — until 2011 —), have systems in which there is a direct link between a letter or letters appearing on the plate and the town or district where the plate was issued ( e. g. " B " and " M " in Germany for Berlin and Munich, " TN " and " ZV " in Slovakia for Trenčín and Zvolen, " BG " and " KG " in Serbia for Belgrade and Kragujevac and " AX " and " KY " in Greece for Achaia and Corfu ).

The International Novuss Championship has been held annually, beginning in 1993, with teams from countries where Novuss has a large following, especially Latvia and Estonia.

With the restoration of the Republic of Estonia in 1991, Loksa became again a centre of the restored Loksa Parish and was elevated from market town to town on August 25, 1993.

The first R-Kiosk opened in Estonia in 1993, and as of 2005 there are over 200 shops in Estonia.

Frick made his Liechtenstein debut in October 1993 in a friendly against Estonia and established himself almost immediately as a key player for the Liechtenstein national football team.