
Helen Wright
News Editor at Estonian Public Broadcasting
Editor at @errnews. Baltics, mostly. Alum @BCUJournalism, @skytteUT .
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
news.err.ee | Helen Wright |Andrew Whyte
Under the current law, anyone with permanent residence can vote in a local election. However, the new amendment will close this down to only 27 nationalities, those who are citizens of EU countries. The change was proposed by politicians after the start of Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022 to remove voting rights from Russians and Belarusians. They said citizens of aggressor nations should have no say in Estonia's politics.
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1 month ago |
news.err.ee | Sandra Saar |Helen Wright
When discussing how climate change impacts the Baltic Sea, marine scientist Tarmo Soomere says there are two aspects to consider. One is how climate change affects the marine environment and its functioning. The other is how changes in the Baltic Sea's coastlines indicate that the climate has changed. Soomere and his team study the latter. For example, the extent of climate change in the Baltic Sea can be understood through rising water temperatures.
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1 month ago |
news.err.ee | Helen Wright
"Pitsinarratiivid: käsi-töö" ("Lace narratives: hand-work") has been produced by curator Dr Sophie Qiaoyun Peng, photographer Dawa Yangchen and assistant Hildegard Reimann. The exhibition stems from academic research carried out by Peng, who wrote her PhD on lacemaking in Estonia and in Scotland's Shetland islands, and heritage crafts' status in the community.
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2 months ago |
news.err.ee | Helen Wright
The streets affected are Apteegi, Kooli, and Gümnaasiumi streets which are primarily used by pedestrians. At the same time, they will also be redesigned to place sidewalks and roadways on the same level. Similar changes have already been implemented on Viru, Harju, and Rataskaevu streets, with Uus tänav next in line. Separate bicycle lanes will not be built, and the unified street level will also improve snow removal in winter, the city government said.
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Jan 23, 2025 |
news.err.ee | Iida-Mai Einmaa |Johannes Voltri |Karin Koppel |Helen Wright
Last week, Telia informed customers that starting from late January to mid-February, they would be automatically upgraded to an internet package twice as fast as their current one. Customers could use the faster package for the first 30 days for the same price as their current package, but after that, they would automatically be charged a new higher rate. No permission was sought from customers, they were simply informed the change would take place.
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