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Estonian authorities devise ways to mock and mistreat people
Text by:Editorial office news.by
Estonian authorities devise ways to mock and mistreat peoplenews.byhttps://s3-minsk.becloud.by/media-assets/news-by/ce251aa0-6660-4477-8417-5015495504ec/conversions/da06c4ac-79f7-4ee9-bcda-3da216fb404a-sm-___webp_480.webp 480w, https://s3-minsk.becloud.by/media-assets/news-by/ce251aa0-6660-4477-8417-5015495504ec/conversions/da06c4ac-79f7-4ee9-bcda-3da216fb404a-md-___webp_768.webp 768w, https://s3-minsk.becloud.by/media-assets/news-by/ce251aa0-6660-4477-8417-5015495504ec/conversions/da06c4ac-79f7-4ee9-bcda-3da216fb404a-lg-___webp_1280.webp 1280w, https://s3-minsk.becloud.by/media-assets/news-by/ce251aa0-6660-4477-8417-5015495504ec/conversions/da06c4ac-79f7-4ee9-bcda-3da216fb404a-xl-___webp_1920.webp 1920w

The Friendship Bridge at the border between Estonia and Russia is rapidly transforming into a stark symbol of hostility. By order from Tallinn, formidable and tall metal gates have been installed there. Earlier, the same Estonian authorities damaged the roadway on the bridge and placed what are called "dragon’s teeth" — concrete anti-tank barriers.
All of this is accompanied by senseless acts of humiliation: crossing the border near Narva is now only possible on foot, and both Russian and Estonian citizens are kept waiting in long queues under the scorching sun for over a day.
In this light, the Friendship Bridge might well be renamed not only as a symbol of enmity but also as a monument to provocation.