В Естонії суд визнав, що закон про обмеження проросійських церков не суперечить Конституції

The Estonian Supreme Court has officially upheld the constitutionality of new legislative amendments targeting religious organizations that endorse Russia's military aggression. Following a plenary session, the court concluded that the government's measures to restrict such entities do not violate the country's fundamental laws. This ruling confirms the legal authority of the state to intervene in church activities that align with foreign hostile interests. The decision marks a significant step in Estonia's ongoing efforts to mitigate external political influence within its religious institutions. Consequently, the government now has a clear legal mandate to enforce these restrictions against organizations identified as supporting the Kremlin's actions.

This ruling establishes a legal precedent for how Estonia can balance constitutional religious freedoms with national security concerns regarding foreign-backed influence.