Estonia country profile
Estonia has the reputation for being on the cutting edge of technology
Estonia's broadcasting industry has attracted foreign media groups; the main privately-owned TVs are run by Swedish and Norwegian concerns.
Eesti Televisioon (ETV) and Eesti Raadio (ER) are public broadcasters. Take-up of cable and digital terrestrial TV is extensive; the offering includes stations in Finnish, Swedish, Russian and Latvian.
Estonia has a reputation for being at the cutting edge of technology. By December 2011, more than 993,000 Estonians - 77.5% of the population - were using the internet (Internetworldstats.com).
The country held the world's first parliamentary "e-vote" in 2007. In 2012, US-based Freedom House found that Estonia had the greatest degree of internet freedom among 47 countries surveyed.
The press
- Postimees - daily, Estonian and Russian-language editions
- Eesti Paevaleht - daily
- Ohtuleht - evening tabloid
- Maaleht - weekly
- Aripaev - business daily
Television
- Eesti Televisioon - public, English-language pages
- TV3 - private
- Kanal 2 - private
Radio
- Eesti Raadio - public; four networks including flagship Vikerraadio
- Raadio Elmar - private, music
- Raadio Kuku - first private radio
News agency/internet
- Baltic News Service (BNS) - private
- Delfi - news portal, in Estonian and Russian
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