Kaja Kallas
| Use attributes for filter ! | |
| Age | 47 |
|---|---|
| Date of birth | June 18,1977 |
| Zodiac sign | Gemini |
| Born | Tallinn |
| Estonia | |
| Spouse | Taavi Veskimägi |
| Arvo Hallik | |
| Roomet Leiger | |
| Party | Estonian Reform Party |
| Parents | Siim Kallas |
| Kristi Kallas | |
| Job | Lawyer |
| Politician | |
| Official site | kajakallas.ee |
| Nationality | Estonian |
| Position | Prime Minister of Estonia |
| Prime Minister of Estonia since 2021 | |
| Education | Estonian Business School |
| University of Tartu | |
| Tallinna Inglise Kolledž | |
| Previous position | Member of the Estonian Riigikogu (2023–2023) |
| Date of Reg. | |
| Date of Upd. | |
| ID | 555532 |
Kaja Kallas Life story
Kaja Kallas is an Estonian politician who has been prime minister of Estonia since 2021, and is the first woman to serve in the role. The leader of the Reform Party since 2018, she was a member of the Riigikogu in 2019–2021, and 2011–2014.
Ukraine war: Nato watches Russian 'Zombies' in Estonia
... Estonia s Prime Minister Kaja Kallas, who grew up as a child in the Soviet Union, tells me she has no doubt that if President Putin s invasion of Ukraine were to eventually succeed then it would only be a matter of time before he turned his attention to the Baltic states...
Jacinda Ardern's burnout highlights the pressure world leaders face
... Following the news of Ms Ardern s resignation, Estonian leader Kaja Kallas told the BBC: " [It] personally resonates with me...
Ukraine war: Poland missile strike reveals Nato divisions
... Kaja Kallas, Estonia s prime minister, said the West should give Ukraine more military, humanitarian and financial support...
A Nato summit in Madrid for hawks
... In a sunlit Spanish garden in downtown Madrid I interviewed Estonia s Prime Minister Kaja Kallas...
Nato summit: Five challenges for the military alliance
... Estonia s outspoken Prime Minister Kaja Kallas has lambasted Nato for being ill-prepared for a Russian cross-border invasion...
Ukraine war: How long can the Western consensus hold?
... The Baltic states and Poland would like this to happen quickly, but Estonia s prime minister, Kaja Kallas, admitted this week that " all the next sanctions will be more difficult"...
Ukraine invasion: More countries issue airspace ban on Russian planes
... Estonian Prime Minister Kaja Kallas urged other European Union countries to issue similar restrictions: " There is no place for planes of the aggressor state in democratic skies...
Ukraine war: Poland missile strike reveals Nato divisions
By James LandaleDiplomatic correspondent
Responsibility for the missile strike in Poland is still being established.
But The Way countries responded to The Incident before the facts were known was revealing.
Ukraine was swift to blame Russia. President Zelensky called it " a Russian missile attack on collective security" and as such " a very significant escalation". Foreign Minister Dmytro Kuleba said it was " a conspiracy theory" to suggest missiles were part of Ukrainian air defences. These claims about Russia subsequently appear unfounded.
This kind of rhetoric is beginning to exhaust the patience of some Western diplomats. They fear that Kyiv's at times maximalist language and demands risk adding to so-called " Ukraine fatigue" among allies.
Baltic States on the Front Line with Russia were quick to call on The Collective defence of Nato. The President of Lithuania Gitanas Nauseda declared on Twitter: " Every inch of NATO territory must be defended! " And others said The Incident made the case for even greater military support for Ukraine.
Latvia's Defence Minister , Artis Pabriks , suggested NATO could provide more air defences for Poland and " part of territory of Ukraine". Kaja Kallas , Estonia's Prime Minister , said The West should give Ukraine more military, humanitarian and financial support.
In contrast, The Initial response from the United States and other Western countries was to call for calm and wait for the facts to emerge.
There was a clear desire to avoid any escalation that could involve a collective Nato military response. American officials were among The First to suggest the missiles were part Ukrainian air defences.
What this incident shows is that mistakes happen in war. Some of the missile systems being used are old. Given the scale of the missile strikes it is perhaps surprising something like this has not happened before.
But The Events of The Past 24 hours suggest that if The War were Once Again to spill over into Nato territory more substantially, the response might not be as uniform and united as some might expect.
Source of news: bbc.com
Kaja Kallas Photos
