Estóníà

Republic of Estonia Eesti Vabariik
Àsìá Àmì ọ̀pá àṣẹ
Orin ìyìn: Mu isamaa, mu õnn ja rõõm (English: ["My Fatherland, My Happiness and Joy"] error: {{lang}}: text has italic markup (help))
Ibùdó ilẹ̀  Estóníà  (green) – on the European continent  (light green & grey) – in the European Union  (light green)  —  [Legend]
Olùìlú àti ìlú tótóbijùlọ	Tallinn
Àwọn èdè ìṣẹ́ọba	Estonian^1
Àwọn ẹ̀yà ènìyàn	68.7 % Estonian 25.6 % Russian   5.7 % others[1]
Orúkọ aráàlú	Estonian
Ìjọba	Parliamentary republic
• President	Kersti Kaljulaid
• Prime Minister	Kaja Kallas
• Parliament speaker	Eiki Nestor (SDE)
• Current coalition	(RE, SDE, IRL)
Independence from  Russia and Germany
Ìtóbi
• Total	45,228 km^2 (17,463 sq mi) (132nd^2)
• Omi (%)	4.45%
Alábùgbé
• 2017 estimate	1.315.635 (151st)
• 2000 census	1,370,052[2]
• Ìdìmọ́ra	29/km^2 (75.1/sq mi) (173rd)
GDP (PPP)	2008 estimate
• Total	$27.612 billion[3] (104th)
• Per capita	$20,560[3] (42nd)
GDP (nominal)	2008 estimate
• Total	$23.545 billion[3] (93rd)
• Per capita	$17,532[3] (41st)
Gini (2005)	34 medium
HDI (2007)	▲0.883[4] Error: Invalid HDI value · 40th
Owóníná	euro (01.01.2011) (EUR)
Ibi àkókò	UTC+2 (EET)
• Ìgbà oru (DST)	UTC+3 (EEST)
Ojúọ̀nà ọkọ́	right
Àmì tẹlifóònù	372
ISO 3166 code	EE
Internet TLD	.ee^3
Võro and Seto in southern counties are spoken along with Estonian. Russian is widely spoken in Ida-Virumaa due to the Soviet program promoting mass immigration of urban industrial workers from the USSR in the post-war period. 47,549 km^2 (18,359 sq mi) were defined according to the Treaty of Tartu in 1920 between Estonia and Russia. Today the remaining 2,323 km^2 (897 sq mi) are nowadays part of Russia. The ceded areas include the Petserimaa county and the boundary in the north of Lake Peipus as the Lands behind the city of Narva including Ivangorod (Jaanilinn).[5][6] .eu is also shared with other member states of the European Union.

Estonia tabi Orile-ede Olominira ile Estonia je orile-ede ni Apaariwa Europe.

Itoka

1. "Population by ethnic nationality, 1 January, year". stat.ee. Statistics Estonia. Archived from the original on 2019-01-07. Retrieved 2009-10-24. 
2. (in Estonian and English) (PDF) 2000. Aasta rahva ja eluruumide loendus (Population and Housing Census). 2. Statistikaamet (Statistical Office of Estonia). 2001. ISBN 9985-74-202-8. Archived from the original on 2019-07-14. https://web.archive.org/web/20190714075154/https://www.stat.ee/dokumendid/26495. Retrieved 2009-12-26. 
3. "Estonia". International Monetary Fund. Retrieved 2009-10-01. 
4. Human Development Index report, 2009
5. Territorial changes of the Baltic states#Actual territorial changes after World War II Soviet territorial changes against Estonia after World War II
6. Pechory under Russian control