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Germany first recognised Estonia's independence on 9 July 1921. In 1939, Germany signed the Molotov–Ribbentrop Pact with the Soviet Union, which allowed the Soviet invasion of Estonia in 1940 during World War II. From 1941 to 1944 Germany occupied Estonia. Both countries re-established diplomatic relations on 28 August 1991. [1]
Germany portal This category is for bilateral relations between Estonia and Germany . The main article for this category is Estonia–Germany relations .
Estonia–Germany relations (7 C, 7 P) Estonia–Ghana relations (1 C) Estonia–Greece relations (5 C, 1 P) ... Pages in category "Bilateral relations of Estonia"
The Republic of Estonia gained its independence from the Russian Empire on 24 February 1918 and established diplomatic relations with many countries via membership of the League of Nations. The forcible incorporation of Estonia into the Soviet Union in 1940 was not generally recognised by the international community and the Estonian diplomatic ...
World map by Canuckguy and others; UNESCO World Heritage map by NNW; The data sources are: University of Ottawa: JuriGlobe – World Legal Systems Research Group; Wikipedia: List of national legal systems; European legal systems map by Ain92 and others (which seems to be based on this map by C.Löser and others) World legal systems map by ...
Map of the Estonian War of Independence of 1918–1920. Estonia declared independence on 24 February 1918. After a brief German occupation in World War I, Estonia regained independence and was subsequently invaded by the Red Army. A series of conflicts followed: 1918–1920, Russian Civil War (1917–1922); 1918–1920, the Estonian War of ...
The pacts were intended to prevent the West or the Soviets from gaining influence in the Baltic states and thus encircling Germany. [2] A non-aggression pact with Lithuania was concluded in March after the 1939 German ultimatum to Lithuania regarding the Klaipėda Region. The states were to provide a barrier against any Soviet intervention in a ...
When the Soviets retreated from Estonia and Germany fully occupied it, in the summer of 1941, the Germans continued the practice of dragooning Estonian men, although the majority joined the German Army voluntarily, often out of the desire to fight the USSR, which had made strong enemies with many groups of society in Estonia after introducing ...