Estonian-Russian border

Estonian-Russian border

20.11.2023, Narva. Orchestrated "migration pressure" at the border of Estonia. More than 400 asylum seekers have tried to enter Finland this month, the usual number is below 30. Usually, around 4,000 people cross the border in Narva per day. This number could rise now that the Finns have closed some of their borders. Preparation have been made at Narva border. Photo Tairo Lutter, Postimees

  • Product Code
  • ILEA002011321
  • Registered date
  • 2023/11/20 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • Scanpix / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • Postimees/Scanpix Baltics
  • Media size
  • 6000 × 4000 pixel
  • Resolution
  • 240 dpi
  • Deployment size
  • 4.27(MB)*
  • Special instruction

*File size when opened in Photoshop, etc.

Similar Images & Videos
    Estonian citizen accused of treason

    Estonian citizen accused of treason

    01.11.2024, Tallinn The trial of an Estonian citizen charged with treason against the state. The Office of the Prosecutor General of Estonia alleges that the accused, Svetlana Burceva, committed treason by engaging in non-violent actions counter to Estonia's independence and sovereignty, primarily through her alleged involvement in Russia's propaganda efforts. Photo Tairo Lutter, Postimees
      Estonian citizen accused of treason

      Estonian citizen accused of treason

      01.11.2024, Tallinn The trial of an Estonian citizen charged with treason against the state. The Office of the Prosecutor General of Estonia alleges that the accused, Svetlana Burceva, committed treason by engaging in non-violent actions counter to Estonia's independence and sovereignty, primarily through her alleged involvement in Russia's propaganda efforts. Photo Tairo Lutter, Postimees
        Estonian citizen accused of treason

        Estonian citizen accused of treason

        01.11.2024, Tallinn The trial of an Estonian citizen charged with treason against the state. The Office of the Prosecutor General of Estonia alleges that the accused, Svetlana Burceva, committed treason by engaging in non-violent actions counter to Estonia's independence and sovereignty, primarily through her alleged involvement in Russia's propaganda efforts. Photo Tairo Lutter, Postimees
          Second part of Estonian-Russian border fence completed

          Second part of Estonian-Russian border fence completed

          11.12.2023, Viitka. Construction has ended on the second section of Estonia's eastern border, a 39.5 kilometer stretch in the southeast of the country. This part of the border ran through hilly and sometimes very swampy terrain between Luhamaa and Võmmorsk. It has brought big changes to the area and 121 new border posts have been installed. Border construction started in 2020 and is expected to be completed in 2025. It will cover 115 km of the Estonian-Russian border. The is 338.6 km long in total and 135 km of it is located on land, in difficult terrain and forested area, while 76 km is in the Narva River and 127 km runs through Lake Peipsi. Photo Mihkel Maripuu, Postimees
            Second part of Estonian-Russian border fence completed

            Second part of Estonian-Russian border fence completed

            11.12.2023, Viitka. Construction has ended on the second section of Estonia's eastern border, a 39.5 kilometer stretch in the southeast of the country. This part of the border ran through hilly and sometimes very swampy terrain between Luhamaa and Võmmorsk. It has brought big changes to the area and 121 new border posts have been installed. Border construction started in 2020 and is expected to be completed in 2025. It will cover 115 km of the Estonian-Russian border. The is 338.6 km long in total and 135 km of it is located on land, in difficult terrain and forested area, while 76 km is in the Narva River and 127 km runs through Lake Peipsi. On the photo PPA general director Egert Belitev and Minister of Interior Lauri Läänemets. Photo Mihkel Maripuu, Postimees
              Second part of Estonian-Russian border fence completed

              Second part of Estonian-Russian border fence completed

              11.12.2023, Viitka. Construction has ended on the second section of Estonia's eastern border, a 39.5 kilometer stretch in the southeast of the country. This part of the border ran through hilly and sometimes very swampy terrain between Luhamaa and Võmmorsk. It has brought big changes to the area and 121 new border posts have been installed. Border construction started in 2020 and is expected to be completed in 2025. It will cover 115 km of the Estonian-Russian border. The is 338.6 km long in total and 135 km of it is located on land, in difficult terrain and forested area, while 76 km is in the Narva River and 127 km runs through Lake Peipsi. Photo Mihkel Maripuu, Postimees
                Second part of Estonian-Russian border fence completed

                Second part of Estonian-Russian border fence completed

                11.12.2023, Viitka. Construction has ended on the second section of Estonia's eastern border, a 39.5 kilometer stretch in the southeast of the country. This part of the border ran through hilly and sometimes very swampy terrain between Luhamaa and Võmmorsk. It has brought big changes to the area and 121 new border posts have been installed. Border construction started in 2020 and is expected to be completed in 2025. It will cover 115 km of the Estonian-Russian border. The is 338.6 km long in total and 135 km of it is located on land, in difficult terrain and forested area, while 76 km is in the Narva River and 127 km runs through Lake Peipsi. Photo Mihkel Maripuu, Postimees
                  Second part of Estonian-Russian border fence completed

                  Second part of Estonian-Russian border fence completed

                  11.12.2023, Viitka. Construction has ended on the second section of Estonia's eastern border, a 39.5 kilometer stretch in the southeast of the country. This part of the border ran through hilly and sometimes very swampy terrain between Luhamaa and Võmmorsk. It has brought big changes to the area and 121 new border posts have been installed. Border construction started in 2020 and is expected to be completed in 2025. It will cover 115 km of the Estonian-Russian border. The is 338.6 km long in total and 135 km of it is located on land, in difficult terrain and forested area, while 76 km is in the Narva River and 127 km runs through Lake Peipsi. Photo Mihkel Maripuu, Postimees
                    Second part of Estonian-Russian border fence completed

                    Second part of Estonian-Russian border fence completed

                    11.12.2023, Viitka. Construction has ended on the second section of Estonia's eastern border, a 39.5 kilometer stretch in the southeast of the country. This part of the border ran through hilly and sometimes very swampy terrain between Luhamaa and Võmmorsk. It has brought big changes to the area and 121 new border posts have been installed. Border construction started in 2020 and is expected to be completed in 2025. It will cover 115 km of the Estonian-Russian border. The is 338.6 km long in total and 135 km of it is located on land, in difficult terrain and forested area, while 76 km is in the Narva River and 127 km runs through Lake Peipsi. Photo Mihkel Maripuu, Postimees
                      Second part of Estonian-Russian border fence completed

                      Second part of Estonian-Russian border fence completed

                      11.12.2023, Viitka. Construction has ended on the second section of Estonia's eastern border, a 39.5 kilometer stretch in the southeast of the country. This part of the border ran through hilly and sometimes very swampy terrain between Luhamaa and Võmmorsk. It has brought big changes to the area and 121 new border posts have been installed. Border construction started in 2020 and is expected to be completed in 2025. It will cover 115 km of the Estonian-Russian border. The is 338.6 km long in total and 135 km of it is located on land, in difficult terrain and forested area, while 76 km is in the Narva River and 127 km runs through Lake Peipsi. Photo Mihkel Maripuu, Postimees