70 years from the occupation of the Baltic states 14.06.2010
Seventy years ago, in June 1940, three European states on the eastern coast of the Baltic sea, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania, were invaded by the Red Army and illegally annexed to the Soviet Union. This was the direct result of the August, 23, 1939 pact between two dictators – Joseph Stalin and Adolf Hitler – who had agreed divide the eastern part of Europe between themselves. Nazi Germany gave the Soviet Union free hands to establish its domination over Finland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, as well as parts of Poland and Romania.
Loe edasiWorld War II: Apologies for past crimes have to precede future victory parades. Tunne Kelam MEP 06.05.2010
On May 9, 2010, the Kremlin leaders will celebrate the 65th anniversary of the Red Army's victory over Nazi Germany and leaders from all over Europe have been invited to
Five years ago, on May 11, 2005, the European Parliament reacted to a similar Kremlin-sponsored celebration by initiating a resolution on the consequences of WW II. The parliament concluded that "for some nations, the end of World War II meant renewed tyranny inflicted by the Stalinist Soviet Union.”
Loe edasiTunne Kelam: Selling Mistral-type helicopter carriers to Russia equals rewarding Kremlin for its invasion of Georgia 23.11.2009
The European Union Monitoring Mission (EUMM) is the only international mission monitoring the implementation of the August 12 and September 8, 2008 agreements between
Tunne Kelam: New member states should have a representative in the new EU "troika" 11.11.2009
In the debate on the results of the recent European Council, the EPP representative Tunne Kelam from Estonia made three observations: Loe edasiTunne Kelam: There is a third party in Russian-Georgian conflict 22.10.2009
Baltic Sea Strategy: A success story of the original Lisbon Strategy? 16.09.2009
Baltic States commemorate the 20th anniversary of The Baltic Way 21.08.2009
Tunne Kelam (EE), Sandra Kalniete (LV), Vytautas Landsbergis (LT)On 23 August Latvia, Estonia and Lithuania commemorate the 20th anniversary of The Baltic Way. On that day in 1989 the people of the three occupied Baltic States joined hands in an unprecedented action - a 600 km-long human chain from Tallinn through Riga to Vilnius - demanding recognition of secret clauses in the Hitler-Stalin pact of 1939 and the re-establishment of the independence of the Baltic States.







