In Estonia, there is a dense main local public services network, which means the accessibility of services is high compared to other European countries.
The Estonian electricity system is facing major changes that reflect global trends, such as electrification, decentralised generation and the open energy market. As a result, the traditional electricity systems are being redesigned.
The deterioration of the environment and climate warming pose significant risks to the well-being of people in Estonia. In alignment with the European Union’s green transition, Estonia has committed to achieving climate neutrality by 2050. To achieve these goals, mere improvements in existing energy systems may not suffice and fundamental changes are required in how energy is supplied to the population, and in how people move around, eat and live.
An independent think tank at the Riigikogu