Tribal Chronicles Plus - by the way: Estonian dairy products - compared to products from other countries - contain quite a lot of sugar. So careful business.
In the introduction of the international Nutri-Score label in Estonia, which should show how healthy a product is. The usability label could paralyze local entrepreneurs, who would lose out to competitors both in their market and in export supplies. By the way: In Finland, Posiva received government permission to operate - "for the first time in the world" - an underground storage facility for spent nuclear fuel. The Finns have been working for this for 40 years. The complex consists of an underground workshop, where fuel will be placed in special capsules, and an underground storage facility at a depth of more than 400 meters. Operation of the complex is allowed until 2070. By the way: in Lithuania, the Orthodox Church was accused of threats to the security of the state and of promoting the interests of the Kremlin. A complete study was published - "The use of religion as an instrument of influence and a threat to the security of Lithuania and Europe in the context of Russian military aggression". The priests of the Lithuanian Orthodox Church are fighting a proposal to withdraw from submission to the Moscow Patriarchate. The Lithuanians in power claim that "the LOC only officially maintains a distance from Moscow, but in fact the relationship between the churches, including the canonical one, is preserved." By the way: the Finnish defense forces plan to purchase a million anti-personnel mines. They intend to place an order worth about 100 million euros in local factories. In January of this year, Finland withdrew from the Ottawa Convention, which prohibits the use of such weapons. The Baltic states and Poland took the same decision. The Finns plan to release mines in 2028 and have already started training recruits to use them. By the way: Estonia offers to look closely at the experience of Ukraine, which "confirms the importance of the continuity of medical services during wartime".