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The Estonian Labour Party with Ants Piip headed the one-party minority government between 26 October 1920 and 25 January 1921, when Otto Strandman served as both the Minister of Foreign Affairs and Minister of Court.
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Estonian and Labour
* In Estonia, the CPSU branch was in the hands of reformers, who converted it into the Estonian Democratic Labour Party ( EDTP ).
He was one of the leaders of the centre-left Estonian Labour Party, that saw its biggest support after the 1919 and 1920 elections.
He also became one of the leaders of the Radical Socialist Party, that was named Estonian Labour Party and eventually became a centre-left party.
In the Constituent Assembly elections of 1919, Estonian Labour Party took 30 of the 120 seats and the majority was held by centre-left parties.
Estonian Labour Party remained in the coalition, headed by State Elder Konstantin Päts of Farmers ' Assemblies.
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 ).
* 1932: This is followed by the merger with the ⇒ Estonian Labour Party ( Tööerakond ) and the Union of Landlords ( Üleriikline Majaomanikkude Seltside Liit ) into the National Centre Party
* 1919: The party merged with the Social Travaillist Party into the Estonian Labour Party ( Eesti Tööerakond )
The cabinet fell soon after the centre-left Estonian Labour Party criticized Päts's right-wing politics and left the coalition.
A similar centre-right coalition with three centrist parties lasted again until the Estonian Labour Party left the coalition, forcing Päts to step down on 26 March 1924.
In Estonia, the CPSU branch was in the hands of reformers, who converted it into the Estonian Democratic Labour Party ( EDTP ).
Also Lithuanian composer Giedrius Kuprevičius for their rock-oratorio " Labour and Bread " ( 1978 ) and Estonian composer Sven Grünberg for the soundtrack of " Hukkunud Alpinisti hotell " ( The Dead Mountaineer's Hotel ) ( 1979 ) as mentioned in the title sequence of the movie.
* December 2004 Estonian Social Democratic Labour Party changed the name to Estonian Left Party ( EVP ).
In the elections of the Constituent Assembly in spring 1919, the centre-right ( conservative-liberal ) People's Party took 25 of the 120 seats, fewer than the Estonian Social Democratic Workers ' Party ( ESDTP ) and the Labour Party.
In October 1931, the Christian People's Party merged into the Estonian People's Party which joined with the Estonian Labour Party to form the National Centre Party in early 1932.
Estonian and Party
* 1982 – Estonian Communist Party bureau declares " fight against bourgeois TV "— meaning Finnish TV — a top priority of the propagandists of Estonian SSR
In 2011 councillor Andrew Long was invited to visit the Estonian Parliament by Aare Heinvee MP of the Reformierakond ( Reform Party ).
Both Ansip and Kruuse are members of the Estonian Reform Party, which has dominated in Tartu in recent times.
After the war the Communist Party of the Estonian Soviet Socialist Republic ( ECP ) became the pre-eminent organization in the republic.
Estonian Ruralfolk Party, which participated the election on its own list, obtained seven seats as well.
After resignation of Laar, Reform Party and Estonian Centre Party formed a coalition that lasted until next parliamentary election, 2003.
On January 28, 2002 the new government was formed from a coalition of the centre-right Estonian Reform Party and the more left wing Centre Party, with Siim Kallas from the Reform Party of Estonia as Prime Minister.
The Centre Party, led by the mayor of Tallinn Edgar Savisaar, has been increasingly excluded from collaboration, since his open collaboration with Putin's United Russia party, real estate scandals in Tallinn, and the Bronze Soldier controversy, considered as a deliberate attempt of splitting the Estonian society by provoking the Russian minority.
Estonian Reform Party, Union of Pro Patria and Res Publica, Social Democratic Party and an independent candidate Indrek Tarand ( who gathered the support of 102, 460 voters, only 1, 046 votes less than the winner of the election ) all won one seat each.
The lyrics present great similarities, all having mentions to Vladmir Lenin ( and, in their initial versions, to Joseph Stalin ), to the guiding role of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union, and to the brotherhood of the Soviet peoples, including a specific reference to the friendship of the Russian people ( the Estonian and Karelo-Finnish anthems were apparently an exception to this last rule ).
* In 2005 an Estonian blogger led a successful campaign to link the word masendav ( Estonian for dismal or depressive ) to the homepage of Estonian Centre Party.
Estonian and with
The Danish and Norwegian alphabets end with æ — ø — å, whereas the Swedish, Finnish and Estonian ones conventionally put å — ä — ö at the end.
* 1944 – World War II: The Battle of Narva ends with a combined German – Estonian force successfully defending Narva, Estonia, from invading Soviet troops.
* 2007 – Estonian authorities remove the Bronze Soldier, a Soviet Red Army war memorial in Tallinn, amid political controversy with Russia.
* In another Baltic-Finnic language, Estonian, it is called the West Sea ( Läänemeri ), with the correct geography ( the sea is west of Estonia ).
Writings in Estonian became significant only in the 19th century with the spread of the ideas of the Age of Enlightenment, during the Estophile Enlightenment Period ( 1750 – 1840 ).
Estonian belongs to the Finnic branch of the Uralic languages, along with Finnish, Karelian, and other nearby languages.
The Estonian dialects are divided into two groups – the northern and southern dialects, usually associated with the cities of Tallinn in the north and Tartu in the south, in addition to a distinct kirderanniku dialect, that of the northeastern coast of Estonia.
The light green Æ and Ø show the Danish keyboard layout ; the red are Norwegian, and Ä and Ö Swedish, Finnish and Estonian with Ü and Õ as well.
Although the Estonian orthography is generally guided by phonemic principles, with each grapheme corresponding to one phoneme, there are some historical and morphological deviations from this: for example the initial letter ' h ' in words, preservation of the morpheme in declension of the word ( writing b, g, d in places where p, k, t is pronounced )
The name " Russia ", together with the Finnish Ruotsi ( which means " Sweden ") and Estonian Rootsi ( which means " Sweden "), are found by some scholars to be related to Roslagen.
Together with the Estonian poet, writer and art critic Ilmar Laaban, they developed their concept of Irrealism through several essays, exhibitions, projects, manifest and a book, " Irréalisation ".
Finnish folklorist Kaarle Krohn proposes that 20 of the 45 poems of The Kalevala are of possible Ancient Estonian origin or they at least deal with a motif of Estonian origin ( of the remainder, two are Ingrian and 23 are Western Finnish ).
In 1208-27, war parties of the different sides rampaged through the Livonian, Northern Latgallian, and Estonian counties, with Livonians and Latgallians normally as allies of the Crusaders, and the Principalities of Polotsk and Pskov appearing as allies of different sides at different times.
Approximately 25, 000 men served in the Estonian SS division ( with thousands more conscripted into the " Police Front " battalions and border guard units ).
The name Eysysla appears sometimes together with Adalsysla, " the big land ", perhaps ' Suuremaa ' or ' Suur Maa ' in Estonian, which refers to mainland Estonia.
On 2 February 1920, the Tartu Peace Treaty was signed with Soviet Russia, wherein Russia acknowledged the independence of the Estonian Republic.
* August 24 – WWII: A Luftwaffe bomb hits an Estonian steamer with 3, 500 Soviet-mobilized Estonian men on board, killing 598 of them.
* The Estonian ancient fight for independence ends with foreign rule in the country for next 700 years.
On September 24, 1939, the Soviet Union threatened Estonia with war unless provided with military bases in the country –- an ultimatum with which the Estonian government complied.
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