Mart Laar

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ISBN 978-9949-18-858-1(in English)
  • Eesti Leegion sõnas ja pildis – The Estonian Legion in words and pictures. Grenader. 2008. ISBN   978-9949-422-61-6.
  • "Stalinism Was Just as Bad as Nazism" (The Wall Street Journal, 2008)
  • September 1944: Otto Tiefi valitsus (Varrak, 2007) ISBN   9985-3-1390-9 (in Estonian)
  • Estonia's Way (Pegasus, 2006) ISBN   9949-425-43-3 (in English)
  • Sinimäed 1944 (Tallinn, 2006) ISBN   9985-3-1117-5 (in Estonian)
  • Lähiajalugu: gümnaasiumile (Avita, 2006) ISBN   9985-2-1173-1 (in Estonian)
  • Estoński cud (Arwil, 2006) ISBN   83-60533-00-8 (in Polish)
  • The Forgotten War (Grenader, 2005) ISBN   9949-411-75-0 (in English)
  • Der vergessene Krieg (Grenader, 2005) ISBN   9949-411-76-9 (in German)
  • Der rote Terror (Grenader, 2005) ISBN   9949-411-82-3 (in German)
  • Sarkanais terors (Grenader, 2005) ISBN   9949-411-78-5 (in Latvian)
  • Aizmirstais karš (Grenader, 2005) ISBN   9949-411-72-6 (in Latvian)
  • Unohdettu sota (Grenader, 2005) ISBN   9949-411-73-4 (in Finnish)
  • Eestlase raha läbi aegade (Eesti Ekspressi Kirjastus, 2006) ISBN   9985-9625-6-7 (in Estonian)
  • Igaunija otraja pasaules kara (Grenader, 2005) ISBN   9949-411-90-4 (in Latvian)
  • Estonia in World War II (Grenader, 2005) ISBN   9949-411-93-9 (in English)
  • Viron lyhyt historia' (Grenader, 2005) ISBN   9949-411-85-8 (in Finnish)
  • Streifzug durch die estnische Geschichte (Grenader, 2005) ISBN   9949-411-88-2 (in German)
  • Äratajad (Tartu, 2005) ISBN   9985-858-43-3 (in Estonian)
  • Igaunijas vestures konspektivs parskats (Grenader, 2005) ISBN   978-9949-411-84-9 (in Latvian)
  • Linnulennul Eesti ajaloost (Grenader, 2005) ISBN   9949-411-83-1 (in Estonian)
  • Estonia: A Land of Human Dimensions (Uniprint AS, 2004) ISBN   9949-10-270-7 (in English)
  • Emajõgi 1944 (Tallinn, 2005) ISBN   9985-3-1183-3 (in Estonian)
  • Das estnische Wirtschaftwunder (Tallinn, 2002) ISBN   978-9985-62-078-6 (in German)
  • Estonia: Little Country that Could (London, 2002) ISBN   0-948027-40-1 (in English)
  • Eesti uus algus (Tallinn, 2002) ISBN   9985-62-079-8 (in Estonian)
  • Vissza a jövőbe (Budapest, 2002) ISBN   963-9406-96-1 (in Hungarian)
  • Back to the future. 10 years of freedom in Central Europe (Tallinn, 2001) (in English)
  • Észtország története (BDTF, 1999) ISBN   963-9017-70-1 (in Hungarian)
  • Estonoj tra tempoj (Eesti Esperanto Liit, 1998) ISBN   9985-9130-3-5 (in Esperanto)
  • Eesti Vabadussõda ja Suurbritannia 1918–1920 (Tallinn, 1998) (in Estonian)
  • Ajalugu 5. klassile (Avita, 1997) ISBN   978-9985-2-0025-4 (in Estonian)
  • Isamaa ilu hoieldes (Välis-Eesti & EMP, 1997) (in Estonian)
  • Teine Eesti: Eesti iseseisvuse taassünd 1986–1991 (Tallinn, 1996) ISBN   9985-854-03-9 (in Estonian)
  • Punane terror (Välis-Eesti & EMP, 1996) ISBN   978-91-86116-72-9 (in Estonian)
  • Raamat Jakob Hurdast (Tartu. 1995) (in Estonian)
  • Suurim armastus (Välis-Eesti & EMP, 1994) (in Estonian)
  • The Challenge for Europe (London, 1994) ISBN   1-897969-23-6 (in English)
  • Metsavennad (Tallinn, 1993) ISBN   9985-821-44-0 (in Estonian)
  • Unohdettu sota (FinnEpos, 1993) ISBN   952-9523-18-1 (in Finnish)
  • War in the Woods (Howells House, 1992) ISBN   0-929590-08-2 (in English)
  • 14 juuni 1941.a: mälestusi ja dokumente (Tallinn, 1990) (in Estonian)
  • Kodu lugu (Tallinn, 1989) (in Estonian)
  • Related Research Articles

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    <span class="mw-page-title-main">2003 Estonian parliamentary election</span>

    Parliamentary elections were held in Estonia on 2 March 2003. The newly elected 101 members of the 10th Riigikogu assembled at Toompea Castle in Tallinn within ten days of the election. Two opposing parties won the most seats, with both the Centre Party and Res Publica Party winning 28 seats in the Riigikogu. Res Publica was able to gain enough support in negotiations after the elections to form a coalition government.

    <span class="mw-page-title-main">1999 Estonian parliamentary election</span>

    Parliamentary elections were held in Estonia on 7 March 1999. The newly elected 101 members of the 9th Riigikogu assembled at Toompea Castle in Tallinn within ten days of the election. The elections proved disastrous for the ruling Estonian Coalition Party, which won only seven seats together with two of its smaller allies. Following the elections, a coalition government was formed by Mart Laar of the Pro Patria Union, including the Reform Party and the Moderates. It remained in office until Laar resigned in December 2001, after the Reform Party had left the same governing coalition in Tallinn municipality, making opposition leader Edgar Savisaar new Mayor of Tallinn. The Reform Party and the Estonian Centre Party then formed a coalition government that lasted until the 2003 elections.

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    <span class="mw-page-title-main">2007 Estonian parliamentary election</span>

    Parliamentary elections were held in Estonia on 4 March 2007. The newly elected 101 members of the 11th Riigikogu assembled at Toompea Castle in Tallinn within ten days of the election. It was the world's first nationwide vote where part of the voting was carried out in the form of remote electronic voting via the internet.

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    Mart Laar's second cabinet was a coalition government between the Pro Patria Union, Reform Party and Moderate People's Party in office in Estonia from 25 March 1999 to 28 January 2002, when it was succeeded by Siim Kallas' cabinet. This was the first Triple Alliance government in Estonian history and usually the standard bearer of the nickname.

    <span class="mw-page-title-main">Triple Alliance (Estonia)</span> Political alliance in Estonia

    Triple Alliance is a commonly used political term in Estonia to refer to the various coalition governments between the centre-left Social Democratic Party, centre-right Reform Party and conservative Isamaa or their predecessors. This coalition has formed four times in history - from 1999 to 2002, from 2007 to 2009, from 2015 to 2016 and from 2022 to 2023. None of the coalitions governments have lasted a full parliamentary term. All of the Triple Alliance cabinets have been the second ones of the respective Prime Minister.

    References

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    4. "Mart Laar becomes Estonia's new Defense Minister". Acus.org. Archived from the original on 2013-05-09. Retrieved 2013-10-17.
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    Mart Laar
    Mart Laar.png
    Laar in 2011
    9th and 13th
    Prime Minister of Estonia
    In office
    25 March 1999 28 January 2002
    Political offices
    Preceded by Prime Minister of Estonia
    1992–1994
    Succeeded by
    Preceded by Prime Minister of Estonia
    1999–2002
    Succeeded by
    Preceded by Minister of Defence of Estonia
    2011–2012
    Succeeded by