Podcasts about kohtla j

“Kinnisvarajutud” podcasti 223. osas oleme saatesse külla kutsunud Kohtla-Järve linnapea Henri Kaselo, kellega räägime poliitika valudest ja võludest, Kohtla-Järvest ja Ida-Virumaast laiemalt ning miks peaks üüriinvestor üldse Ida-Virumaa poole vaatama. Henril on ka endal Kohtla-Järvel üürikorterid ning ta on aidanud hallata ka sõprade kortereid. Kuigi linnapeaks saades tõmbus varasemalt pikalt ka Brüsselis üle-Euroopaliste asjadega tegelenud poliitik aktiivsest kinnisvarainvesteerimisest hetkeks tagasi, siis on Kohtla-Järve elanikud saanud imestada ka selle üle, kuidas linnapea tuleb üürikorterit näitama. Väikeinvestor Henri emotsionaalsus ja motiveeritus Kohtla-Järvest rääkides poeb ka kõige tuimemale kuulajale südamesse ning on üsna tõenäoline, et leiate enne saate lõppu ennast Kinnisvara24 portaalis Kohtla-Järve korterikuulutusi kerimas. Algisega salvestuse ajal täpselt nii läks! --- Podcast “Kinnisvarajutud” võtab luubi alla Eesti kinnisvaraturu ning üritab erinevad teemad sügavuti lahti võtta. Eesmärk on rääkida kinnisvarast kui varaklassist (väike)investori vaatenurgast ning olla valdkonnast huvitatutele abimeheks ja meelelahutuseks. Saatejuhid on investor ja kinnisvarahuviline Siim Semiskar ja kinnisvaramaakler ning 1Estate Kinnisvara juhatuse liige Algis Liblik. Kuulajad saavad kaasa rääkida, küsimusi küsida või saate kohta tagasisidet anda Facebooki grupis Kinnisvarajutud. Jälgi meid ka Instagramis: www.instagram.com/kinnisvarajutud/ Vaata ka meie koolituskeskkonda Kinnisvaraseminarid.ee ja Instagramis www.instagram.com/kinnisvaraseminarid/ Toeta meie tegemisi Patreonis ja saa ligipääs boonusepisoodidele ja muule lisamaterjalile: www.patreon.com/kinnisvarajutud

Ahtme linna tekkelugu on seotud kaevanduse ja elektrijaama rajamisega kunagise väikeküla maadele: tööstuse rajamisega tegid algust Saksa okupandid, alustatut jätkas Nõukogude võim. Ahtme linna tõusust ja sumbumisest Kohtla-Järve linnaosaks räägib geograaf Mait Sepp.

Aro Velmet is an associate professor of history at the University of Southern California, where he is a historian of modern Europe, colonialism, science, technology, and medicine with an overarching interest in gender studies. For Baltic Ways, he shares insights into the progression of LGBTQ+ rights in Estonia and the broader region and the path that has led to legislative change over the past decade. Mentioned in this episode:Velmet, A. (2019). Sovereignty after Gender Trouble: Language, Reproduction, and Supranationalism in Estonia, 1980–2017. Journal of the History of Ideas 80(3), 455-478. Põldsam, Rebeka, et al. Kalevi Alt Välja: LGBT+ Inimeste Lugusid 19. Ja 20. Sajandi Eestist. Eesti LGBT Ühing : Rahva Raamat, 2023.Elisarion: Elisàr von Kupffer and Jaanus Samma at the Kumu Art Museum in TallinnIrina Roldugina, UCIS Postdoctoral Fellow, History, Slavic Languages and LiteratureTranscriptIndra Ekmanis: Hello, and welcome to Baltic Ways, a podcast bringing you interviews and insights from the world of Baltic studies. I'm your host Indra Ekmanis. Aro Velmet is an associate professor of history at the University of Southern California where he is a historian of modern Europe, colonialism, science, technology, and medicine, with an overarching interest in gender studies. Today in our conversation, we speak about recent changes to LGBTQ-plus issues in Estonia and the broader region and the path that has led to where we are today. Stay tuned. Dr. Aro Velmet, thank you so much for joining us on Baltic Ways. Your research interests are pretty varied, right? They stretch across the globe to look at how microbiology became a tool of French colonial governance, all the way to the history of digital statecraft in the Soviet Union and post-Soviet Estonia and in the global south. But today our conversation is going to focus a little bit on your work on gender and the current state of LGBTQ rights in the Baltic states. But before we get there, can you tell us a little bit about yourself and your academic interests?Aro Velmet: Well, thank you, Indra, for inviting me to the show. I am, as you said, primarily a historian of science and technology, and I'm interested in the ways that various kinds of experts make claims on politics and power: how they reformulate questions that we think of as essentially questions of politics—who gets to cross borders, who gets to have various kinds of rights—as questions of technological expertise.So this may mean formulating public health policy, right? If the pandemic breaks out, then who needs to be vaccinated? What kinds of populations need to be surveilled, monitored, and regulated? This is what the first decade of my academic career was dedicated to in the context of the French Empire. Or it may mean questions around gender and reproduction. It may mean questions around how democracy is conducted, which is sort of what I'm researching right now. But I guess at the heart of it really is this question, and really this kind of utopian vision, of using technological expertise to solve these political quagmires, these debates that Western societies have been wrestling with for well over a century, that lots of different scientists have had the idea that maybe the way to break these problems open is through the application of this or that novel technology. So that's kind of what I'm broadly interested in academically. IE: Thank you for sharing that is really interesting. I'm sure that there are many, many different ways you can take that too—a lot of those questions resonate in today's world. Well, returning to the subject at hand today: In the past year or so, we've had some significant legislative steps happen in the Baltic states around LGBTQ-plus rights, particularly in Estonia and Latvia. Estonia adopted a marriage equality bill. In Latvia, civil unions are legal as of July 1st this year. Efforts in Lithuania to recognize same-sex partnerships, however, were also kind of in the legislative mix, but ended up stalling. I wonder if you can give us some insights into where the Baltic states currently stand with regard to LGBTQ rights and, more of some of the historical context of those rights in the region.AV: So I should preface this by saying that I really am not an expert on the histories of Latvia and Lithuania, even though the three Baltic states get lumped into one category very often. They are quite different, particularly in this question of LGBTQ rights.IE: That's fair.AV: To start off, I think the one bit of historical context that is really important is just how rapid and dramatic the shift in public attitudes and the legal situation towards LGBTQ people has been all over the Baltics, and I can speak for Estonia, specifically. And just to give you some idea of that, in 2012—this is a couple of years before same-sex civil unions were legalized—popular support for marriage equality in Estonia stood at roughly about a third of the population. So it was a sort of minority position. And we've now, over the course of twelve years, come to a point where not just marriage equality is now legal, has been legal for just about a year, and it also enjoys growing popular support. It now has majority support and had majority support in 2023 when it was legalized in parliament. So the shift really has been quite dramatic; that's kind of one thing to keep in mind. And I sort of remember when I first started getting involved with this question in 2011, it really was the kind of topic that no mainstream publication, no mainstream politician wanted to touch with a ten-foot pole. We tried to poll legislators, at the time, on their opinion about same-sex marriage or same-sex civil partnerships. And the vast majority of legislators declined to answer the question; they just didn't want themselves to be associated with this. So this situation is now quite dramatically different. The other thing that I already alluded to is that the situation is quite different in different Baltic countries. So while Estonia now has broad majority support to same-sex marriage and overwhelming support, over 70 percent, to same-sex civil partnerships and kind of broad question of do you think homosexuality is acceptable, these numbers are quite different in the Baltic states.So the kind of contrast to this is Lithuania, where a recent survey showed that only barely a quarter of the population supports same-sex marriage: so dramatically different contexts. And to a degree, these are contexts that are explained by history, culture, and politics, right? Lithuania is a strongly Catholic country, and the kind of Catholic discourse that is global and particularly prominent in Poland, but also in other Catholic countries such as France, that really sees homosexuality as a sin and same-sex marriage as an affront to church doctrine, is really something that dominates in Lithuania.I think the situation in Latvia is a bit more complicated, and you probably can tell me more about this than I can tell you. But it seems to me that a lot of that discourse has to do with Russian-oriented political parties and the discourse that is connected to the Kremlin's official position on gay rights and the preservation of so-called traditional marriage.So there's lots of context here that makes these three countries in some ways quite different, but I think they are also similar in that the broad sort of direction of travel over the past two decades has been towards increasing acceptance of the LGBTQ community and increasing moves towards legislation that protects the rights of gay and queer people around the three Baltics states.IE: Thank you for sharing that background. I'm no expert on the situation in Latvia, but it's quite interesting. Edgars Rinkēvičs, the current president, is the first gay head of state in Europe. At the same time, you're right that the discourse is quite difficult and legislatures have taken quite a long time to implement some rulings from the Supreme Court, which has urged them to take steps towards approving civil unions and same-sex partnerships for a while. It's quite a mixed bag. You mentioned the situation in Lithuania and the kind of deep ties to Catholicism and faith. That's something that, I think often, is thought of when we think of resistance to LGBT rights. But you also wrote an article in 2019, called “Sovereignty After Gender Trouble,” where you look at, more specifically, Estonia, which is not really a particularly religious society in the same sort of way. And you look at how the opposition to LGBT rights drew arguments more broadly linking them to demography, state sovereignty, language, resistance to that kind of supranational authority: in this case, it was the European Union. And certainly, demography and language in the Baltic states are quite existential hot topics.So I would love it if you could tell us a little bit more about that research. I found that article really interesting.AV: I think the research was basically spurred by this question of why is this attack on what certain conservative groups called gender ideology—and we can characterize this as a sort of broadly homophobic sentiment—so popular? Not just in Estonia, but in a variety of different places where it seems that just saying that this is a movement that's grounded in religious sentiment doesn't quite explain its broad popularity among many different social groups. And it is true, it is true also in the Estonian case, that a lot of the leading activists of the so-called anti-gender movement, come from religious backgrounds. So in the case of Estonia, they are fundamentalist Catholics. This is particularly puzzling because Catholicism in Estonia is sort of small—there are very few people who are Catholics. Estonia in general is one of the least religious countries in the world. And yet at the same time, this movement gained a lot of traction in the 2010s during this debate over same-sex civil unions.Now, basically what I found in my research when I looked at the kinds of arguments that these anti-gender activists and conservative politicians were making, their arguments weren't really about religion. They weren't really about something like natural law—something that's often invoked in Catholic discussions.But they were really about a question of sovereignty. And the way this argument was made was roughly, like this: The symbol of health for the Estonian state is population growth, right? When the population is growing, then the state is healthy. When the population is declining, then this means that Estonian sovereignty is under attack.And we see this in the Soviet period when mass migration of Russophone citizens threatened the Estonian demographic situation in the 1980s. This is how this argument is made. AV: And we're seeing this in the 2000s where the Estonian population, the kind of natural birth rate is declining. And what this must mean is that Estonian sovereignty is under threat by this different supranational organization, the European Union. The links that these groups draw between the European Union and the Soviet Union are in some cases, very direct. There are cartoons where you have a kind of fat cat Estonian politician bowing toward Moscow in 1988 and then toward Brussels in 2014. And the problem with these kinds of supranational organizations is that they are out of touch with the will of the people. They're out of touch with what people consider to be a healthy way of living, and this is expressed through these programs supporting LGBT rights.So really I think that this tells us quite a bit about what draws the sort of broader population to this kind of rhetoric. It's not really Christian rhetoric, which is quite downplayed, about sinfulness and natural law and righteous living and things like that. It's really a language about giving away power to supranational entities. And in this telling, the support of the political class, of Estonian liberals and social democrats, towards LGBT rights then becomes a kind of proxy for saying, “Look, these are people whose interests lie with Brussels and not with the people in Tallinn or in Paide or in Kohtla Järve or in these small towns that are being forgotten.”And I think actually that move—where gay rights become a stand-in for a kind of liberal alienation and a representation of a loss of sovereignty to supranational institutions—is actually quite revealing because I think that is broadly the same kind of argumentation that is being put forth in Poland by the Law and Justice Party, by Viktor Orban's Fidesz, with a sort of heavy dollop of anti-Semitism thrown in for good measure, and by the Rassemblement National in France as well. And by peeling away the religious layers of this rhetoric, we really get to what is at the heart of the matter.IE: Yeah. Maybe the supranational part is also perhaps not as intensive in the United States, but the idea of the kind of alienation, especially of the rural population and the areas that are underserved, and homosexuality as a kind of stand-in there for politicians is—I think it's instructive also there. As you noted, this article focuses on the backlash to the European Union's more progressive stance. You know, you mentioned Poland and Hungary—these are also the close neighbors of the Baltic states in some ways. But on the other side, you have Finland, Sweden, and Northern Europe—decidedly more progressive in their stances. So I wonder if you could perhaps tell us a little bit about how the international community—be it organizations or be it close neighbors or even further neighbors—have influenced the trajectory for the Baltic states on these questions.AV: Yeah, of course. It's interesting that you bring up the Nordics because I think something that has made a very substantial difference in Estonia's trajectory compared to Latvia and Lithuania is the very close economic and cultural ties to Sweden and Finland and Norway as well. And therefore they were able to benefit from many of the resources of these countries and in ways that are quite material. So Norway's gender equality fund, for instance, has financed a lot of Estonian NGOs, and had for a long time financed the office of gender equality at the Ministry of Social Affairs. Lots of activists, who've been working at this in Estonia for a long time, have either family in Finland or Sweden or hail from there, or sort of Estonian Swedes or something like that, and generally the sort of links and networks with Nordic organizations have been very tight. And so there's always been a lot of people who are willing to do advocacy work in Estonia when in moments where local politicians have not been willing to speak up for gay rights it has been quite easy to get someone like Alexander Stubb, the current Finnish president, to give an interview on the issue, you know, way back in 2011. So I think that has made quite a big difference. I mean, this, in some ways, also opens up the local community to the criticism that they're astroturfing, right: that these organizations are EU-funded organizations that, again, are somehow alienated from the rest of the population. I just want to make very, very clear that this is a very misleading argument. Because it hasn't been for a lack of wanting or a lack of initiative that these organizations have evolved over the time that they have. It's been primarily due to a lack of funding. It's been due to the fact that there simply haven't been funding sources for people to build these organizations within Estonia. So they've gone to supranational organizations like the EU, like the Soros Foundation or various Nordic sources of funding to do it. IE: Maybe we can continue on—because I think we're already on this path—that you can tell us a little bit more about local activism, local organizations, and how that's impacting both the political side legislation but also the social side. That's quite a dramatic statistic that you cited for Estonia, right? In just a handful of years moving general acceptance of same-sex marriage.AV: So the support for same-sex marriage right now is just over half of the population. And you can break this down demographically and see some interesting things there. The below-25-year-olds overwhelmingly support it. Russian-language speakers tend to be more skeptical, but they are, the growth has been, perhaps the fastest over the past couple of years. So yeah, the changes have been quite dramatic. And thinking about the organization and the kind of activists seen in Estonia, some things appear quite different if you look at it, particularly from an Anglophone or an American's perspective, which is that, by and large, organizations in Estonia tend to be more oriented towards either internal community building or kind of professional policy work. Really sort of working together with the Minister of Social Affairs with legislators in the parties who are broadly favorable to LGBT rights, with various ministries and state organizations, rather than having a kind of strong on the streets presence, right? This putting bodies on the streets and really pushing in that form hasn't been a particularly big part of political activism and certainly not in Estonia. I know less about Latvia and Lithuania. And in some sense this has been, I think, both a positive and a negative aspect. Certainly, we've seen how quickly and well conservative organizations have organized, precisely around big public meetings and building a kind of mass base of support for their agenda. And this certainly made the fights in 2014, and to a lesser extent last year, quite complicated. The other thing I think that's worth mentioning, that some researchers like Pauliina Lukinmaa have pointed out, is that the LGBTQ community and the organizations in particular tend to be quite divided along ethnic lines, right? There are many different communities that for a long time didn't really talk to one another and have had very different experiences. In Estonia this has been compounded by the arrival of folks who are fleeing persecution in Russia and also Ukrainian LGBTQ people who have arrived in Estonia with the ongoing war in the past two years. So thinking about how to bring these communities together has generally been one of the challenging aspects. Again, I'm relying here on research that I've read, more than direct experience. IE: Yeah, that is interesting to see how those cleavages also carry over into this type of work and activism. I wonder, what do you see as the future for LGBT rights in the Baltic states? Do you see this growing convergence, this very rapid kind of shift that you've already pointed to continuing and will convergence with Northern Europe may be on the horizon? Is it tangible?AV: Yeah, I think it depends a lot on political contingency. One thing to keep in mind is that, for instance, both the same-sex civil partnership law that was passed in Estonia in 2014, and the marriage equality law that was passed in 2023—these were not foregone conclusions. These were narrow votes, products of a lot of lobbying that could have gone in a different direction had a few things here and there been different. So they were really kind of utilizing the opportunity handed in a moment. And we need to keep this in mind, right? I think the Baltics are broadly in a similar situation all around where small shifts in the political makeup of the country can dramatically change the situation on rights. I think one of the challenges that all three countries will face, and certainly Estonia is seeing this unfold right now, is that generally, the parties that have most steadfastly supported queer rights have been liberal parties in the sense of being sort of broadly on the right, economically speaking. So the Reform Party in Estonia—that's the current prime minister's party—at a certain point, can only go so far in that direction, right? And already after the last elections, we saw quite a bit of debate over whether the winning of marriage equality was really—well, let me think of how to sort of put this, in the best way. That there's a trade-off if you sacrifice, for instance, progressive healthcare policy or progressive taxation policy for something like marriage equality. Because, of course, queer people also need healthcare. In fact, they are more likely to require healthcare. They are more likely to be vulnerable to social dislocation. They are more likely to need government services. They are more likely to experience workplace discrimination. So, they also need stronger labor protections. So, this question of how much do you want to hitch your ride to the liberal bandwagon is one that I think is going to become increasingly acute now that these basic questions of civil rights have been more or less settled. I don't think these are going to be turned back.But now we're starting to see that actually the experience of middle-class queer people in Tallinn can be quite different from poor queer people in the countryside. We are starting to think more about what is the difference between the experience of queer people who speak Estonian versus those who speak Russian. And I think figuring this out is going to be quite the challenge because there is not nearly as much consensus on issues of social policy than there is emerging on this sort of broader question of civil rights. IE: Yeah, that's a really good point to make. Thank you for highlighting it. Well, we're nearing the end of our time, but I want to ask you to tell us a little bit about what you are currently working on and if you have any recommended reading for listeners.AV: Sure, the answer to the first question is going to take us quite far from this conversation since gender and gender studies are a part of all of my research. You know, it's a fundamental part of the human condition, so anything one studies, I think, should have a gender component to it, but it's not the primary topic of my research right now. I'm interested in the history of information processing and governance and the idea of solving politics through computers. I'm following the story from the 1960s and the foundation of various institutes of cybernetics in places like Tallinn, Kyiv, Vilnius, and elsewhere, to the story of the Estonian digital state that emerged in the 1990s and is still kind of the main branding exercise. IE: E-stonia.AV: Yeah, E-stonia, exactly. The digital republic. And, you know, it's still asking questions about the relationship of expertise to power. The way people imagine political communities and the way people imagine bodies. So it carries many of the themes of the stuff that I've researched before, but taking it a little bit closer to the Baltic states.And then as for reading recommendations, I really would love for people to engage with the work of Irina Roldugina, who is, I think, currently at the University of Pittsburgh. She's a fantastic scholar of Soviet social queer history, really a kind of queer history written from the bottom up. And it's this really phenomenal reading. She's found archives that are just astounding in what they reveal, but also in how difficult it is to really discover queer voices in the archive, which have tended to marginalize them throughout the 20th century. Folks who read Estonian, I really would like to recommend the collected volume titled Kalevi Alt Välja, which is edited by my friend and colleague Uku Lember and Rebeka Põldsam and Andreas Kalkun, which chronicles again, sort of, bottom-up queer histories in Estonia from the 19th century to the present. And I think it'd be a very nice companion to this exhibit on queer Balto-German art that's right now running at the National Art Museum in Tallinn. So, also really, really interesting stuff—again, uncovering a part of Baltic queer history that I had no idea about, personally. And it's great art to boot. So yes, lots of good stuff out there. IE: Those are excellent recommendations. We'll be sure to link them in the bottom of our podcast notes. And I want to thank you so much for taking the time to speak with us, for sharing your perspective on your vast array of research topics, and for honing in on this subject with us this time. But perhaps we'll have to speak again on some of your other work. So I just want to thank you. Thank you so much.AV: I would be happy to talk more. Thank you for inviting me. IE: Thank you for tuning into Baltic Ways, a podcast from the Association for the Advancement of Baltic Studies, produced in partnership with the Baltic Initiative at the Foreign Policy Research Institute. A note that the views and opinions expressed in this podcast are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of AABS or FPRI. I'm your host Indra Ekmanis. Subscribe to our newsletters at aabs-balticstudies.org and FPRI.org/baltic-initiative for more from the world of Baltic studies. Thanks for listening and see you next time. Image: Facebook | Baltic Pride This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit fpribalticinitiative.substack.com

Konservatiivse vestlussaate "Vaba sõna" stuudios on seekord saatejuht Anti Poolamets ja tema kolleegid riigikogu EKRE fraktsioonist Rain Epler ja Arvo Aller. Juttu tuleb Keskerakonna pereheitmisest, sotside maksutõusude nõudmisest ning õpetajate streigist.Narvas ja Kohtla-Järvel kukutati Mihhail Kõlvarti juhtimisel kohe eestimeelne võim, tõdeb Ida-Virumaalane Arvo Aller. Ta märkis ka seda, et inimesed ei andnud häält keskerakondlastele ju selleks, et need sotsidesse läheksid. Valijatest on kõige rohkem kahju, ütles Aller.  Paradoksaalne olukord, kus koalitsiooni toetus on kukkunud, aga samas on koalitsioonisaadikute hulk riigikogus kasvanud, leidis Rain Epler. Rohked akna alla minekud ja erakonnavahetused kinnitavad erakorraliste valimiste vajadust, sest parlament väljendab üha vähem valija tahet, sealhulgas koalitsioonierakondade toetuse järsu muutuse tõttu opositsioonierakondade kasuks.  „Kes pakub soojemat tooli? Poliitiline reaalsus on paraku selline, et väga sooje pakkumisi keskerakondlastele ei tehta. Kas Ratas tahab märtrit mängida ja ootab, kuni ta välja visatakse?" küsis Epler.Mittekodanike valimisõigus tuleks lõpetada, sest see nõrgestab riigi vundamenti, leidsid saatekülalised.Obstruktsioon on andnud inimestele aega reageerida ja aru saada, milliseid lammutava iseloomuga eelnõusid on Kaja Kallase valitsus riigikokku paisanud. Anti Poolamets tõdes, et sotsid ja reformikad on hakanud maksutõuse üksteise peale ajama ning loobivad vastutust üksteise aeda nagu Saalomon Vesipruul ning Jaan Tatikas koera laipa.   Rahvas maitseb juba praegu Kallase valitsemisperioodi kibedaid vilju, võtsid Vaba sõna stuudiokülalised teema kokku . 

Saates on seekord külas Virve Linder, kes oli veel loetud päevad tagasi Kohtla-Järve linnapea. Räägime Ida-Viru elust ja poliitikast, PISA testist ja õpetajate streigist, Riigikogu punnseisust ja presidendi käsulaudadest ning kliimakõnelustest naftaväljadel. Saates löövad kaasa ka Tõnis Leht ja Erik Moora.

Seekord viib analüütiline suusasõit meid läbi Tallinna lumehangede, tivoli, automaksu, idapiiri ja Kohtla-Järve otse sisepoliitilisse punnseisu! Hoogu annavad Külli Taro, Taavi Linnamäe ja Tõnis Leht.

Mis täna koolides toimub? Kuidas rikkad oma lapsi kasvatavad ning kuidas eliidi lapsed elavad? Miks läks Rocca al Mare Kooli lõpetanud Laura hoopis emakeele ja kirjanduse õpetajaks  ning kuidas tuleb üks noor ja ilus naisterahvas toime kõigest mõned aastad nooremate kuttide ja plikadega.Videopildiga LEGE PODCAST on saadaval Youtubes!

Seekord on meil saates külas Kohtla-Järve värske linnapea Virve Linder ja me vaatame otsa Eesti poliitikale läbi Ida-Viru prisma. Uurime, mida teha VKG plaanitava uue kaevandusega ja mida rohepööre Ida-Viru jaoks tähendab? Määrame ka Eesti Energia juhtidele õiglase lahkumispreemia ning kraadime Ida-Viru poliitilist temperatuuri. Loomulikult vaatame otsa ka koalitsioonikõnelustele ja loeme Politico uudiseid. Saadet veavad Erik Moora ja Tõnis Leht.

Stuudios Priit Hõbemägi, Ainar Ruussaar ja Marek Strandberg. Valimiskampaania kogub hoogu, sõnnik lendab ventilaatorisse. Ratas käitub nagu rahva isa, sotsid kaklevad Tartus, Reform ja EKRE järavad iga kondi kallal, mis lauale kukub. Vene kodanike valimisõiguste küsimus lõhestab erakondi nagu nuga võid. Kas keelata ära või mitte? Sisekaitseakadeemiast kadusid relvad ja erivahendid - no kuidas selline asi on üldse võimalik? Magnetitehas tahab tulla Eestisse. Estonia uurimine ei saanud enam jätkamiseks raha, mis saab edasi, kas laevahuku saladused jäävadki igaveseks merepõhja? Kohtla-Järvel kadus eelarvest miljon. Me teame, miks see nii on! Koolides õpetaja filmimine on siiski lubatud.

Stuudios Priit Hõbemägi, Ainar Ruussaar ja Marek Strandberg. Valimiskampaania kogub hoogu, sõnnik lendab ventilaatorisse. Ratas käitub nagu rahva isa, sotsid kaklevad Tartus, Reform ja EKRE järavad iga kondi kallal, mis lauale kukub. Vene kodanike valimisõiguste küsimus lõhestab erakondi nagu nuga võid. Kas keelata ära või mitte? Sisekaitseakadeemiast kadusid relvad ja erivahendid - no kuidas selline asi on üldse võimalik? Magnetitehas tahab tulla Eestisse. Estonia uurimine ei saanud enam jätkamiseks raha, mis saab edasi, kas laevahuku saladused jäävadki igaveseks merepõhja? Kohtla-Järvel kadus eelarvest miljon. Me teame, miks see nii on! Koolides õpetaja filmimine on siiski lubatud.

Stuudios Priit Hõbemägi, Heldur Meerits ja Ainar Ruussaar. Kohtla-Järve oligarh Ossipenko viidi vanglasse. Miks seda juba varem ei tehtud? Aasta õpetaja osutus venekeelseks, kes ei oskagi eesti keeles kõneleda. Uus maa hindamine toob uued maamaksumäärad. Kas see hakkab meie rahakoti sisse auku sööma? Standard hakkab koondama - kas omanik Enn Veskimägi ennustused, et ettevõted alles hakkavad koondama osutub tõeks. Kui pildid muutuvad ohtlikuks: Marko Mihkelsoni pildiskandaal, lapsed Pärnus ja Tartus filmisid kaaslaste peksmist, EKRE liikme ratturile otsasõidu video.

Stuudios Priit Hõbemägi, Heldur Meerits ja Ainar Ruussaar. Kohtla-Järve oligarh Ossipenko viidi vanglasse. Miks seda juba varem ei tehtud? Aasta õpetaja osutus venekeelseks, kes ei oskagi eesti keeles kõneleda. Uus maa hindamine toob uued maamaksumäärad. Kas see hakkab meie rahakoti sisse auku sööma? Standard hakkab koondama - kas omanik Enn Veskimägi ennustused, et ettevõted alles hakkavad koondama osutub tõeks. Kui pildid muutuvad ohtlikuks: Marko Mihkelsoni pildiskandaal, lapsed Pärnus ja Tartus filmisid kaaslaste peksmist, EKRE liikme ratturile otsasõidu video.

Stuudios Priit Hõbemägi, Ainar Ruussaar ja Marek Strandberg. Ukraadina! Ukraadina! Soomlased varastasid meie gaasilaeva ära! Uskumatu segadus taasgaasistamise laeva jagamisega Eesti ja Soome vahel. Mida meil on sellest õppida? Metropoliit Jevgeni kaugenes metropoliit Kirillist. Mida see Eesti jaoks tähendab? Kas nüüd on kindel, et Moskvale alluvas Vene õigeusukirikus Putini sõja propagandat ei tehta? Või anti lihtsalt Moskvast märku, et suurema jama ärahoidmiseks tuleb eestlaste nõudmisele vastu tulla? Kummaline segadus eesti keele normeerimise asjas. kas Eesti Keele Instituut on muutunud kindluseks, mis oma asju ajab ilma inimestega suhtlemata? Kohtla-Järvel jätkub pinge, kogu volikodu on korruptsioonikahtlustusega. Mis edasi saab? Venemaa plaanib kriminaalasja Urmas Reinsalu vastu. Tohoo tonti!

Stuudios Priit Hõbemägi, Ainar Ruussaar ja Marek Strandberg. Ukraadina! Ukraadina! Soomlased varastasid meie gaasilaeva ära! Uskumatu segadus taasgaasistamise laeva jagamisega Eesti ja Soome vahel. Mida meil on sellest õppida? Metropoliit Jevgeni kaugenes metropoliit Kirillist. Mida see Eesti jaoks tähendab? Kas nüüd on kindel, et Moskvale alluvas Vene õigeusukirikus Putini sõja propagandat ei tehta? Või anti lihtsalt Moskvast märku, et suurema jama ärahoidmiseks tuleb eestlaste nõudmisele vastu tulla? Kummaline segadus eesti keele normeerimise asjas. kas Eesti Keele Instituut on muutunud kindluseks, mis oma asju ajab ilma inimestega suhtlemata? Kohtla-Järvel jätkub pinge, kogu volikodu on korruptsioonikahtlustusega. Mis edasi saab? Venemaa plaanib kriminaalasja Urmas Reinsalu vastu. Tohoo tonti!

Korruptsioon õitseb kenasti väga erinevates paikades. Poliitikaguru pajatab seekord korruptsioonist Kohtla-Järve ja Ossipenko näitel ning otsib vastust küsimusele, miks Bulgaarias võitis taas valimised korruptandi mainega Boiko Borisov. Kohtla-Järve ja Bulgaaria vahele mahub veel elekter, muinsuskaitse ja muudki.

Tänase saate külaliseks on Inger Kitt, kes tegutseb piletite edasimüügiplatvormi Tikker tegevjuhina, aga on olnud ka Noored Kooli programmi raames Kohtla-Järvel eesti keele õpetaja. Ingeriga tuleb üksikasjalikku juttu ettevõtluse arendamisest, aga ka soovitustest värskele kooliõpetajale, kuidas klassi ees iseennast mitte ära kaotada.

Värske Ekspress, värsked lood. Sulev Vedler räägib, kuidas Eesti valmistus sõjapõgenikke vastu võtma. Kust algasid probleemid? Merilin Pärli kirjutab ja vestleb pornost. Lapsed satuvad ebaviisakate materjalide otsa üha nooremalt. Kellest saab Eesti Rahvusringhäälingu juht? Jutuks tulevad kolme kandidaadi tugevused ja nõrkused. Tiks ja Pärli juhivad saadet ja arutavad veel teistegi lehes ilmunud lugude üle. Kohtla-Järve hiilgus ja allakäik, Soome liitumine NATOga, Eero Epneri külaskäik koos president Alar Karisega Kiievisse, president Zelenskõi juurde.

Kas Lasnamäe, Maardu ja Kohtla-Järve on depressiivsed vene asulad või see stereotüüpne arvamus on vananenud? Mis on nendes kohtades esmane: imidž, võim või rahvas? Ja põhiküsimus: on nad ikka Eesti asulad ja linnad? Vestlevad Vladimir Svet, Tiiu-Ann Kaldma, Eduard Odinets. Saatejuht Pavel Ivanov.

Kas Lasnamäe, Maardu ja Kohtla-Järve on depressiivsed vene asulad või see stereotüüpne arvamus on vananenud? Mis on nendes kohtades esmane: imidž, võim või rahvas? Ja põhiküsimus: on nad ikka Eesti asulad ja linnad? Vestlevad Vladimir Svet, Tiiu-Ann Kaldma, Eduard Odinets. Saatejuht Pavel Ivanov.

Kätlyn on erakordne inimene. Hunt Kriimsilm on tema kohta öeldes isegi alahindamine. Ta on suutnud samaaegselt teha 5+ hobi korraga, lõpetada koolid cum laudedega ning sõita rattaga 11 000km ümber Euroopa.  Tehes seda kõike maksimaalsel võimsusel on ette tulnud ka suuri raskusi ja läbipõlemisi, mis viinud haiglasse.Tegemist on 2. hooaja esimese episoodiga ning jätkuepisoodiga eelmise hooaja viimasele osale, kus Kätlyn rääkis enda minevikust kooliajal kui ka bakalaureuse õpingute ajal tehtust. Antud episoodis saad teada kuidas läks Kätlynil ja ta elukaaslasel kaheksakuisel rattamatkal ning mida head ja ka rasket seal kogeti. Saad teada ka sellest kuidas jätkus elu magistriõppes ja  pärast ülikooli lõppu ning kuidas viis elu ta Kohtla-Järvele. Samuti mis on teda ootamas ees järgnevalt. Head kuulamist!  Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/maailmamuutja)

Saates „Tugitoolis sportlane“ oli külas maadluse Euroopa meister Epp Mäe, kellega vestles spordiajakirjanik Eigo Kaljurand. „Peale Audentese lõpetamist treenisin meeste koondise juures ja oli keeruline, kus jagasin elu Tallinna ja Kohtla-Järve vahel. Tundsin, et edasiminekut pole ja vajan muutust. Istusin ühe eelneva treeneriga maha, meiega oli ka Venemaa koondise treener, kes ütles, et kodakondsus on vaja ära vahetada, sest Eesti sind ei aita ja raha pole,“ meenutas Epp Mäe noorsportlastest täiskasvanute sekka liikumist tagamaid. „Ütlesin kohe ei, minu medalid on Eesti medalid ja teist juttu pole.“ Edasi liikus Mäe Soome, kuhu ta jäi kuueks ja pooleks aastaks. Eestlanna räägib elus põhjanaabrite juures ja sealt naasmisest, meie ajakirjanduse survest ja medalitega kaasnevast tähelepanust, ebaõnnestumistest ja paljust muust. Head kuulamist!

Kohtla-Järve gümnaasiumi direktor ootab kõigi koolide riigistamist, sest tema sõnul on kohalikud koolijuhid üsnagi riigivastased tegelased. Jutuks tulid värsked koroonapiirangud, mis Ida-Virus on eriti karmid.

Seekord on saates Kätlyn Jürisaar, kes on saavutanud kaks cum laudet ning samal ajal korraldnud TEDxi, tegutsenud mitmetes ettevõtetes, korraldanud noorteprogrammi ning nüüd jõudnud Kohtla-Järve Gümnaaisumi õpikeskuse juhatajaks ning projektijuhiks. Seda kõike tehes on ta välja tulnud läbipõlemisest ning erienvatest läbikukkumistest, millest palju õppinud. Kätlyni FBInstagramSaate märkmedKätlyn Jürisaar - Viljandimaa aasta noor 2012Changesmakers postitus - Kukkusin nagu käguTEDx TTÜ 2016 FBsKohtla-Järve GümnaasiumToeta meid Patreonis. 

Seekord on saates Kätlyn Jürisaar, kes on saavutanud kaks cum laudet ning samal ajal korraldnud TEDxi, tegutsenud mitmetes ettevõtetes, korraldanud noorteprogrammi ning nüüd jõudnud Kohtla-Järve Gümnaaisumi õpikeskuse juhatajaks ning projektijuhiks. Seda kõike tehes on ta välja tulnud läbipõlemisest ning erienvatest läbikukkumistest, millest palju õppinud. https://www.facebook.com/katlyn.jurisaar https://www.instagram.com/katlyn.jyrisaar/ Saate märkmed Kätlyn Jürisaar - Viljandimaa aasta noor 2012 - https://maaleht.delfi.ee/arhiiv/viljandimaa-aasta-nooreks-valiti-katlyn-jurisaar?id=65358284 Changesmakers postitus - Kukkusin nagu kägu -https://www.changemakers.ee/post/kukkusin-nagu-k%C3%A4gu-aga-p%C3%BCsti-ma-sain-k%C3%A4tlyn-j%C3%BCrisaar TEDx TTÜ 2016 FBs https://www.ted.com/tedx/events/16324 Kohtla-Järve Gümnaasium https://kjg.ee/ Toeta meid Patreonis. https://www.patreon.com/taitsapekkis

Rahutustest USAs, Kohtla-Järve koolist ja Postimehest räägivad Postimehe peatoimetaja Mart Raudsaarega ajaloolane Krista Aru ning ajakirjanikud Martin Kutti ja Teet Korsten.

Rahutustest USAs, Kohtla-Järve koolist ja Postimehest räägivad Postimehe peatoimetaja Mart Raudsaarega ajaloolane Krista Aru ning ajakirjanikud Martin Kutti ja Teet Korsten.

​Kohtla-Järvelt pärit ja viimased 14 aastat USAs Los Angeleses elav ning sealse Eesti seltsi president, muusikamänedžer Renee Meriste kirjutab, et maailma võiks igal aastal märtsis ja septembris nädalaks pausile panna, olla oma lähedaste ja perekonnaga kodus ning lasta planeedil puhata, nii nagu me teeme seda praegu karantiini ajal.

​Kohtla-Järvelt pärit ja viimased 14 aastat USAs Los Angeleses elav ning sealse Eesti seltsi president, muusikamänedžer Renee Meriste kirjutab, et maailma võiks igal aastal märtsis ja septembris nädalaks pausile panna, olla oma lähedaste ja perekonnaga kodus ning lasta planeedil puhata, nii nagu me teeme seda praegu karantiini ajal.

Sel korral taas Madise, Barbara ning Triini meeldivas seltskonnas. Pudeldatud punased kaaslased on El Chivo Merlot ning Ventiterre Valpolicella. Käsitlemist leiavad unimütsi unistuste töö, kuidas feikpuhkusel käia, mida jõuksis mitte teha, miks võiks kolida Kohtla-Järvele ning mispärast peaks kellelgi unibrow olema?!

Sel korral taas Madise, Barbara ning Triini meeldivas seltskonnas. Pudeldatud punased kaaslased on El Chivo Merlot ning Ventiterre Valpolicella. Käsitlemist leiavad unimütsi unistuste töö, kuidas feikpuhkusel käia, mida jõuksis mitte teha, miks võiks kolida Kohtla-Järvele ning mispärast peaks kellelgi unibrow olema?!

Sel korral taas Madise, Barbara ning Triini meeldivas seltskonnas. Pudeldatud punased kaaslased on El Chivo Merlot ning Ventiterre Valpolicella. Käsitlemist leiavad unimütsi unistuste töö, kuidas feikpuhkusel käia, mida jõuksis mitte teha, miks võiks kolida Kohtla-Järvele ning mispärast peaks kellelgi unibrow olema?!

Ajakirja Eesti Loodus detsembrinumbri läbivaks teemaks on eesti keel. Lugeda saab, kuidas taimed ja loomad saavad eestikeelse liiginimetuse; milline on Kohtla-Järve nime tekkelugu; rahvapärastest ja murdekeelsetest olendinimedest ning Soomaa soonimedest. Pikk intervjuu on Eesti keele ajaloo ja murrete professori akadeemik Karl Pajusaluga. Ajakirja sisu tutvustab Eesti Looduse peatoimetaja Toomas Kukk.

Laulustuudio Fa-diees esitab keskkonnateemalist muusikali "Eksinud haldjad" kuues Eesti linnas: Tartus, Tallinnas, Põlvas, Valgas, Kohtla-Järvel ja Türil.

Kütteperioodi alguses räägib gaasiseadmete ohutusest ja hooldamisest Tehnilise Järelevalve Ameti nõunik Priit Poschlin, kes tutvustab ka oktoobris ja novembris toimuvaid "Ohutu korterelamu" infopäevi Tallinnas, Tartus, Pärnus, Kohtla-Järvel ning Jõhvis.

Kütteperioodi alguses räägib gaasiseadmete ohutusest ja hooldamisest Tehnilise Järelevalve Ameti nõunik Priit Poschlin, kes tutvustab ka oktoobris ja novembris toimuvaid "Ohutu korterelamu" infopäevi Tallinnas, Tartus, Pärnus, Kohtla-Järvel ning Jõhvis.

Eesti Energia keskkonnapäeval "PÕXIT või areng?", mis peeti 23. augustil Kohtla-Järvel, diskuteeriti Eesti põlevikivitööstuse tuleviku teemadel. Saates kuulete esiletõsteid kahest arutelust.

Eesti Energia keskkonnapäeval "PÕXIT või areng?", mis peeti 23. augustil Kohtla-Järvel, diskuteeriti Eesti põlevikivitööstuse tuleviku teemadel. Saates kuulete esiletõsteid kahest arutelust.

Urmas Vadi: "Ameerika legaliseerib esimese riigina maailmas rasestumisvastased tabletid. Nõukogude Liit lennutab kosmosesse koerad Belka ja Strelka. Nikita Hruštšov haarab ÜRO Peaassamblees jalast oma kinga ja hakkab sellega vastu lauda taguma. Kahekümne esimesel juulil toimub Tallinnas laulupidu. Peo lõpus hakkavad koorid omaalgatuslikult, ilma dirigendita laulma Gustav Ernesaksa – Lydia Koidula "Mu isamaa on minu arm", mida ametlikku kavasse ei olnud lülitatud. Ka raadio poolelt on uudiseid, 26. aprillil alustab tööd Kohtla-Järve saatejaam.

Urmas Vadi: "Ameerika legaliseerib esimese riigina maailmas rasestumisvastased tabletid. Nõukogude Liit lennutab kosmosesse koerad Belka ja Strelka. Nikita Hruštšov haarab ÜRO Peaassamblees jalast oma kinga ja hakkab sellega vastu lauda taguma. Kahekümne esimesel juulil toimub Tallinnas laulupidu. Peo lõpus hakkavad koorid omaalgatuslikult, ilma dirigendita laulma Gustav Ernesaksa – Lydia Koidula "Mu isamaa on minu arm", mida ametlikku kavasse ei olnud lülitatud. Ka raadio poolelt on uudiseid, 26. aprillil alustab tööd Kohtla-Järve saatejaam.

Urmas Vadi: "Sel aastal toimuvad taliolümpiamängud Oslos. 26. veebruaril teatab Winston Churchill, et Suurbritannial on valminud tuumapomm, mida plaanitakse katsetada Austraalias. Sel aastal sünnib Vladimir Putin. Ka Eestis lähevad asjad omasoodu – Kuresaare linn nimetatakse ümber Kingissepa linnaks. Hakatakse kasutama Kohtla-Järve põlevkivikaevandust.Ameerikas ilmub viiekümne teise aasta suvel John Steinbecki romaan "Hommiku pool Eedenit".

Urmas Vadi: "Sel aastal toimuvad taliolümpiamängud Oslos. 26. veebruaril teatab Winston Churchill, et Suurbritannial on valminud tuumapomm, mida plaanitakse katsetada Austraalias. Sel aastal sünnib Vladimir Putin. Ka Eestis lähevad asjad omasoodu – Kuresaare linn nimetatakse ümber Kingissepa linnaks. Hakatakse kasutama Kohtla-Järve põlevkivikaevandust.Ameerikas ilmub viiekümne teise aasta suvel John Steinbecki romaan "Hommiku pool Eedenit".

David O`Brock on sündinud ja üles kasvanud Ohio osariigis USA-s ja nimetab end ise põliseks farmipoisiks. Ükski talutöö polnud talle ka lapsena võõras ja tema pere oli sügavalt kristlik. Ohios lõpetas ta ka ülikooli rahvusvaheliste suhete erialal ja sattus 1994.a vahetusprogrammi kaudu Eestisse. Siin kohtus ta oma tulevase naisega, kellega elas mõnda aega Ameerikas, ent lapse sünni eel tuldi Eestisse tagasi. David asus tööle Kohtla-Järve soojuses ja edasi läks mehe karjäär ainult ülesmäge.

David O`Brock on sündinud ja üles kasvanud Ohio osariigis USA-s ja nimetab end ise põliseks farmipoisiks. Ükski talutöö polnud talle ka lapsena võõras ja tema pere oli sügavalt kristlik. Ohios lõpetas ta ka ülikooli rahvusvaheliste suhete erialal ja sattus 1994.a vahetusprogrammi kaudu Eestisse. Siin kohtus ta oma tulevase naisega, kellega elas mõnda aega Ameerikas, ent lapse sünni eel tuldi Eestisse tagasi. David asus tööle Kohtla-Järve soojuses ja edasi läks mehe karjäär ainult ülesmäge.