The Baltic States refer to three countries in Northern Europe located along the eastern coast of the Baltic Sea. These countries are Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania. The region is characterized by its unique cultural heritage, historical ties, and geopolitical significance. The Baltic States are known for their diverse ecosystems, vibrant cities, and a shared history of being influenced by various empires and powers, including the Soviet Union. They regained independence in the early 1990s after the collapse of the Soviet regime and are now members of the European Union and NATO. The term “Baltic States” often encompasses discussions about their political, economic, and social developments, as well as their strategic importance in the context of European and global affairs.
Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania have cut electricity ties with Russia, promoting energy independence. This move strengthens national security and fosters deeper integration with the EU. The Baltic Power System officially…