
Ott Tammik
Correspondent at Bloomberg News
Bloomberg News correspondent, Estonia. Previously PDX, London, Washington DC, Lomita. Musician, king's gambit player. Views my own, retweets not endorsements.
Articles
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2 weeks ago |
bloomberg.com | Ott Tammik |Mark Schroers
Madis Muller, deputy governor of Bank of Estonia (Eesti Pank), arrives for dinner during the Jackson Hole economic symposium, sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, in Moran, Wyoming, U.S., on Thursday, Aug. 23, 2018. Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powells debut address to the Wyoming gathering of central bankers this week will do little to shake financial markets if history is any guide.
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3 weeks ago |
bloomberg.com | Ott Tammik |Andrea Palasciano
A Russian Sukhoi Su-57 fifth-generation fighter aircraft. Photographer: Idrees Mohammed/AFP/Getty Images(Bloomberg) -- Russia deployed a fighter jet in NATO airspace this week after Estonia tried to inspect a so-called shadow fleet tanker passing the EU-member’s economic area, Estonia’s Foreign Minister Margus Tsahkna said.
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3 weeks ago |
bloomberg.com | Ott Tammik
Welcome to the weekend issue of Brussels Edition, Bloomberg’s daily briefing on what matters most in the heart of the European Union. Join us on Saturdays for deeper dives from our bureaus across Europe. TALLINN — In late April, the 193-meter Hartland Point cargo vessel pulled into a harbor in northern Estonia after a 48-hour journey, disgorging equipment for hundreds of soldiers from the British Army’s Yorkshire-based combat brigade nicknamed the Black Rats.
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1 month ago |
bloomberg.com | Ott Tammik
Estonian soldiers take part in a training exercise in Lasna, Estonia. (Bloomberg) -- Estonia may contribute a company of soldiers to a potential peace-keeping mission in Ukraine as part of a “reassurance force” led by the UK and France, Prime Minister Kristen Michal said. Discussions that may lead to forming a deterrence force in Ukraine are still ongoing, Michal said in a statement on Wednesday. Any Estonian deployment would need to be approved by the nation’s parliament.
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1 month ago |
bloomberg.com | Ott Tammik
A police officer at the Estonia-Russia border in Narva, Estonia. (Bloomberg) -- Estonia plans to build a military base in the city of Narva, in the Baltic nation’s latest move to bolster security along its sensitive border with Russia. The government in Tallinn is currently seeking a location for the small base, which would host a few hundred troops. They could also include forces from NATO allies which have troops based in the country, such as the UK and US.
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RT @ZSchneeweiss: ECB’s Muller warns of upside risk for inflation from tariffs https://t.co/JtX3kd8Pmn via @OttTammik https://t.co/BkeDjZud…

RT @Skolimowski: Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk accuses Russia of planning to carry out “acts of air terror” against airlines worldwide…

RT @bpolitics: Latvia’s top military commander says the Russian drone that crashed on the Baltic nation’s territory was an Iranian-designed…