Russian forces have organized a propaganda concert in Narva, held on the Russian side of the Narva River, coinciding with Europe Day celebrations in Narva’s main square. This marks the fourth such event reported for the residents of Narva. Observers noted that the content of the recent concert was highly charged. Speakers featured praise for the Soviet Union and Vladimir Putin, alongside actions that appeared to symbolically negate the state border and included critiques directed at Estonia. Among the participants was Aleksandr Drozdenko, the governor of the Leningrad region, who reportedly attempted to undermine the established meaning of Europe Day. The organization of these events has prompted questions regarding the appropriate response from Estonia. The core discussion centers on whether Estonia should impose restrictions on viewing such propaganda concerts within Narva. Furthermore, questions have been raised about the necessity of restricting access to the Narva promenade on May 9th. The recurring nature and explicit political messaging of the concert raise concerns about the cultural and political environment in the region. These state-sponsored events serve to reinforce narratives that contradict the established historical and political standing of Estonia. The incident highlights ongoing tensions regarding border demarcation and ideological influence in the Narva area, prompting consideration of measures to manage the impact of such public displays. Topics: #narva #eesti #kontsert Post navigation Postimees ja Rus.Postimees ei rikkunud head ajakirjandustava VIDEO⟩Kukkumine ja rajalt eksimine ei takistanud hispaanlasel Giro etappi võitmast