Toompea Castle (Toompea loss), housing the Estonian Government and the Estonian Parliament (Riigikogu) Photo: Raigo Pajula
Estonia’s one-billion-euro recovery plan was approved by the European Commission on Sunday, the country’s finance minister Keit Pentus-Rosimannus announced. The funds will be spent on digital and environmental projects as part of the EU’s Green New Deal and Next Generation schemes.
Of the money, 200 million euros will be spent on modernising company structures and greening measures, to move towards carbon neutrality. The same amount will be spent on digital transition. Funds will also be allocated to Tallinn’s ferry harbour tramline extension and the Ülemiste public transport hub.
Source: ERR
Romania and Poland have gender pay disparities among the lowest in the EU, according to…
European leaders met in Brussels on 20 March to confront a mounting policy dilemma: how…
Estonian Defence Minister Hanno Pevkur pushed back on Tuesday against criticism of the country’s joint…
Croatian Economy Minister Ante Susnjar said state-owned oil pipeline operator Jadranski Naftovod (Janaf) could acquire…
The European Commission (EC) has launched an inquiry into state support provided by Hungary to…
Central and Eastern Europe (CEE) is set for stronger economic growth in 2025, with GDP…