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A History of the Baltic States. Palgrave Macmillan. p. 4. ISBN 9780230364509. ^ Kasekamp, Andres (2010). p. 5. ISBN 9780230364509. ^ Subrenat, Jean-Jacques (2004). p. 28. ISBN 9042008903. ^ Frucht, Richard C. (2005). Eastern Europe: An Introduction to the People, Lands, and Culture. ABC-CLIO. p. 68. ISBN 9781576078006. ^ Faure, Gunter; Mensing, Teresa (2012). The Estonians; The long road to independence. Lulu. com. p. 27. ISBN 9781105530036. ^ Tvauri, Andres (2012). pp. 33, 34, 59, 60.
[266] As of May 2018, the Ease of Doing Business Index by the World Bank Group places the country 16th in the world. [267] The strong focus on the IT sector through its e-Estonia program has led to much faster, simpler and efficient public services where for example filing a tax return takes less than five minutes and 98% of banking transactions are conducted through the internet. [268][269] Estonia has the 13th lowest business bribery risk in the world, according to TRACE Matrix. [270] Estonia is a developed country with an advanced, high-income economy that was among the fastest-growing in the EU since its entry in 2004. [271] The country ranks very high in the Human Development Index, [272] and compares well in measures of economic freedom, civil liberties, education, [273] and press freedom. [274] Estonian citizens receive universal health care, [275] free education, [276] and the longest paid maternity leave in the OECD.
[20] The earliest human habitation during the Mesolithic period is connected to the Kunda culture. At that time the country was covered with forests, and people lived in semi-nomadic communities near bodies of water. Subsistence activities consisted of hunting, gathering and fishing. [21] Around 4900 BC, ceramics appear of the neolithic period, known as Narva culture. [22] Starting from around 3200 BC the Corded Ware culture appeared; this included new activities like primitive agriculture and animal husbandry. [23] The Bronze Age started around 1800 BC, and saw the establishment of the first hill fort settlements.
[360] In 1995 it lost its official status. In 1998, most first- and second-generation industrial immigrants from the former Soviet Union (mainly the Russian SFSR) did not speak Estonian. [361] However, by 2010, 64. 1% of non-ethnic Estonians spoke Estonian. [362] The latter, mostly Russian-speaking ethnic minorities, reside predominantly in the capital city of Tallinn and the industrial urban areas in Ida-Viru county. From the 13th to the 20th century, there were Swedish-speaking communities in Estonia, particularly in the coastal areas and on the islands (e. g., Hiiumaa, Vormsi, Ruhnu; in Swedish, known as Dagö, Ormsö, Runö, respectively) along the Baltic sea, communities which today have almost disappeared. From 1918 to 1940, when Estonia was independent, the small Swedish community was well treated. Municipalities with a Swedish majority, mainly found along the coast, used Swedish as the administrative language and Swedish-Estonian culture saw an upswing.
In recent years, many local and foreign companies have been investing in renewable energy sources. [citation needed] Wind power has been increasing steadily in Estonia and the total current amount of energy produced from wind is nearly 60 MW; another roughly 399 MW worth of projects are currently being developed and more than 2800 MW being proposed in the Lake Peipus area and coastal areas of Hiiumaa. [301][302][303] Currently[when? ], there are plans to renovate some older units of the Narva Power Plants, establish new power stations, and provide higher efficiency in oil shale-based energy production. [304] Estonia liberalised 35% of its electricity market in April 2010; the electricity market as whole was to be liberalised by 2013. [305] Together with Lithuania, Poland, and Latvia, the country considered participating in constructing the Visaginas nuclear power plant in Lithuania to replace the Ignalina nuclear plant.
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Retrieved 27 December 2016. ^ Mäesalu, Ain (2012). "Could Kedipiv in East-Slavonic Chronicles be Keava hill fort? " (PDF). Estonian Journal of Archaeology. 1 (16supplser): 199. doi:10. 3176/arch. 2012. supv1. 11. Retrieved 27 December 2016. ^ Kasekamp, Andres (2010). p. 9. ISBN 9780230364509. ^ Raun, Toivo U. (2002). Estonia and the Estonians: Second Edition, Updated. Hoover Press. p. 12. ISBN 9780817928537. ^ Kasekamp, Andres (2010).
pp. 9–11. ISBN 9780230364509. ^ Enn Tarvel (2007). Sigtuna hukkumine Archived 11 October 2017 at the Wayback Machine Haridus, 2007 (7–8), pp. 38–41 ^ Tvauri, Andres (2012). pp. 322–325. Retrieved 19 December 2019. ^ a b c Mägi, Marika (2015). "Chapter 4. Bound for the Eastern Baltic: Trade and Centres AD 800–1200". In Barrett, James H. ; Gibbon, Sarah Jane (eds. Maritime Societies of the Viking and Medieval World. Maney Publishing. pp. 45–46. ISBN 978-1-909662-79-7. ^ Martens, Irmelin (2004). "Indigenous and imported Viking Age weapons in Norway – a problem with European implications" (PDF).
The pact's secret protocol divided Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia and Finland into spheres of influence, with Estonia belonging to the Soviet sphere. [110] On 24 September, the Soviet Union presented an ultimatum, demanding that Estonia sign a treaty of mutual assistance which would allow Soviet military bases into the country. The Estonian government felt that it had no choice but to comply, and the treaty was signed on 28 September.
[288] Resources[edit] Although Estonia is in general resource-poor, the land still offers a large variety of smaller resources. The country has large oil shale and limestone deposits, along with forests that cover 48% of the land. [292] In addition to oil shale and limestone, Estonia also has large reserves of phosphorite, pitchblende, and granite that currently are not mined, or not mined extensively.
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