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:''This article is about an early 21th century political pressure group. For a mid-19th century national movement in Estonia, see ]. For a late 20th century national movement in Estonia, see ].'' {{Short description|Estonian political pressure group}}
{{about||a mid-19th century national movement in Estonia|Estonian Age of Awakening|a late 20th-century national movement in Estonia|Singing Revolution}}
{{Multiple issues|
{{Expand Estonian|date=March 2012|topic=hist}}
{{More citations needed|date=March 2012}}
}}


'''The Estonian National Movement''' (''Eesti Rahvuslik Liikumine''; ERL) is a political ] in ]. The group was set up in the summer of ] to promote the removal of the monument to the ] from the heart of the ] capital, ]. As of May 2007, it claims a membership of 220. '''The Estonian Patriotic Movement''' (''Eesti Rahvuslik Liikumine'', '''ERL''') was a political ] in ]. The group was set up in the middle of 2006 to promote the removal of the monument to the ] from the heart of the Estonian capital, ]. In February 2012, it claimed a membership of 268.


==External link== ==Politics==
{{As of|2007}}, the primary political positions of the ERL were opposition to building the planned ] pipeline through the ], dislike for Estonia being a member state of the ], support for a ] military base being installed in Estonia and disdain for the ]'s perceived improper acts.<ref name=ehala>{{cite web | url = https://www.eurozine.com/the-birth-of-the-russian-speaking-minority-in-estonia/ | title = The birth of the Russian-speaking minority in Estonia | last = Ehala | first = Martin | date = 2008-09-11 | publisher = Eurozine | access-date = 2019-03-17}}</ref>
⚫ *


The movement has also repeatedly expressed displeasure for the ]'s covert influence in Estonia's internal affairs. On June 20, 2007, the movement issued a press release demanding declaring the Russian Ambassador to Estonia, Nikolai Uspenski, a '']'' based on his repeated attempts to exert such influence. This was triggered by the ambassador's presence at an establishment meeting of Russki Mir in Tallinn.
⚫ ]

In February 2012, it was announced that the movement would merge with the ] to form the ].<ref>{{cite web | url= https://www.delfi.ee/news/paevauudised/eesti/rahvuslik-liikumine-paneb-rahvaliiduga-leivad-uhte-kappi?id=63940007 | title = Rahvuslik liikumine paneb Rahvaliiduga leivad ühte kappi | date = 2012-02-18 | publisher = Delfi | access-date = 2019-03-17 | language = Estonian}}</ref>

==References==
{{Reflist}}

==External links==
⚫ *{{Official website|http://rahvuslikliikumine.ee}}
*

]
⚫ ]
] ]
] ]
]
]


{{Estonia-party-stub}}

Latest revision as of 20:26, 28 August 2023

Estonian political pressure group For a mid-19th century national movement in Estonia, see Estonian Age of Awakening. For a late 20th-century national movement in Estonia, see Singing Revolution.
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The Estonian Patriotic Movement (Eesti Rahvuslik Liikumine, ERL) was a political pressure group in Estonia. The group was set up in the middle of 2006 to promote the removal of the monument to the Bronze Soldier of Tallinn from the heart of the Estonian capital, Tallinn. In February 2012, it claimed a membership of 268.

Politics

As of 2007, the primary political positions of the ERL were opposition to building the planned Nord Stream 1 pipeline through the Baltic Sea, dislike for Estonia being a member state of the European Union, support for a NATO military base being installed in Estonia and disdain for the Estonian Centre Party's perceived improper acts.

The movement has also repeatedly expressed displeasure for the Russian Federation's covert influence in Estonia's internal affairs. On June 20, 2007, the movement issued a press release demanding declaring the Russian Ambassador to Estonia, Nikolai Uspenski, a persona non grata based on his repeated attempts to exert such influence. This was triggered by the ambassador's presence at an establishment meeting of Russki Mir in Tallinn.

In February 2012, it was announced that the movement would merge with the People's Union of Estonia to form the Estonian Conservative People's Party.

References

  1. Ehala, Martin (2008-09-11). "The birth of the Russian-speaking minority in Estonia". Eurozine. Retrieved 2019-03-17.
  2. "Rahvuslik liikumine paneb Rahvaliiduga leivad ühte kappi" (in Estonian). Delfi. 2012-02-18. Retrieved 2019-03-17.

External links


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