The state has acquired several parcels of land for nature conservation at significant costs, with prices reaching up to 1.2 million euros per hectare. The transactions involved land owned by multiple individuals in Pirita, specifically Kõrkja tee 17a and Kõrkja tee 12. Officials facilitated the purchases, overlooking restrictions that substantially decreased the land’s market value. Some landowners received compensation from the state that was twice or ten times lower than the actual value of the land acquired by the state for conservation purposes. Topics: #land #state #nature Post navigation The abstract climate problem also requires more concrete solutions from Estonia Why is Sakala important?