Jump to content

မိူင်းဢႄႇသတူဝ်းၼီးယႃး

လုၵ်ႉတီႈ ဝီႇၶီႇၽီးတီးယႃး ဢၼ်လွတ်ႈလႅဝ်းထၢင်ႇႁၢင်ႈ ၼၼ်ႉမႃး
(လုၵ်ႉတီး Estonia ၼႆႈသေ ၶိုၼ်းပိၼ်ႇဝၢႆႇမႃး)
မိူင်းၸွမ်ပွင်ၸိုင်ႈ ဢႄႇသတူဝ်းၼီးယႃး
Eesti Vabariik (Estonian)
Flag of ဢႄႇသတူဝ်းၼီးယႃး
Coat of arms of ဢႄႇသတူဝ်းၼီးယႃး
ၸွမ်ပိဝ် မိၵ်ႈမၢႆ
ၽဵင်းၸိူဝ်ႉၸၢတ်ႈ: 
Mu isamaa, mu õnn ja rõõm
(English: "My Fatherland, My Happiness and Joy"[1])
 ဢွင်ႈတီႈ မိူင်းဢႄႇသတူဝ်းၼီးယႃး   (dark green) – ၼႂ်း လိုမ်ယူးရူပ်ႉ  (green လႄႈ dark grey) – ၼႂ်း the European Union  (green)  –  [Legend]
 ဢွင်ႈတီႈ မိူင်းဢႄႇသတူဝ်းၼီးယႃး   (dark green)

– ၼႂ်း လိုမ်ယူးရူပ်ႉ  (green လႄႈ dark grey)
– ၼႂ်း the European Union  (green)  –  [Legend]

ဝဵင်းလူင်
and largest city
Tallinn
59°25′N 24°45′E / 59.417°N 24.750°E / 59.417; 24.750
Official languageEstonian[မၢႆတွင်း 1]
Ethnic groups (2024[10])
သႃႇသၼႃႇ
(2021[11])
ၵူၼ်းၶိူဝ်းငဝ်ႈမိူင်းEstonian
လူင်ပွင်ၸိုင်ႈUnitary parliamentary republic
• President
Alar Karis
Kristen Michal
ၸုမ်းသၢင်ႈၵူတ်းမၢႆRiigikogu
Independence 
from Russia and Germany
23–24 February 1918
1940–1991
20 August 1991
လႅၼ်တီႈ
• ႁူမ်ႈလေႃး
45,335[12] km2 (17,504 sq mi) (129thd)
• ၼမ်ႉ (%)
4.6
ႁူဝ်ၼပ်ႉၵူၼ်းမိူင်း
• 2024 estimate
Neutral increase1,373,101[13]
• 2021 census
1,331,824[14]
• Density
30.3/km2 (78.5/sq mi) (148th)
GDP (PPP)2024 estimate
• ႁူမ်ႈလေႃး
Increase $61.598 billion[15] (113th)
• Per capita
Increase $45,122[15] (41st)
GDP (nominal)2024 estimate
• ႁူမ်ႈလေႃး
Increase $43.486 billion[15] (102nd)
• Per capita
Increase $31,854[15] (36th)
Gini (2021)Negative increase 30.6[16]
medium inequality
HDI (2022)Increase 0.899[17]
very high (31st)
ယူင်ႉငိုၼ်းတွင်းEuro () (EUR)
ပွတ်းတွၼ်ႈၶၢဝ်းယၢမ်းUTC+02:00 (EET)
• ၶၢဝ်းမႆႈ (DST)
UTC+03:00 (EEST)
ၶူတ်ႉႁွင်ႉၽူၼ်း+372
ဢိၼ်ႇထႃႇၼႅတ်ႉ TLD.ee
  1. ^ Estonia regained its de facto independence in 1991. Throughout the 1940–1941 and 1944–1991 Soviet occupation, Estonia's de jure state continuity was preserved by diplomatic representatives and the government-in-exile.
  1. Including both the official standard Estonian language and South Estonian (spoken in southeast Estonia) which encompasses the Tartu, Mulgi, Võro[2] and Seto dialects. There is no academic consensus on the status of South Estonian as a dialect or language, though North Estonian is more closely related to Finnish than it is to South Estonian.[3][4][5][6][7]
  1. National anthem of the Republic of Estonia.
  2. Vro | ISO 639-3.
  3. Grünthal, Riho (2004). Itämerensuomalaiset kielet ja niiden päämurteet.. Helsinki: Finno-Ugrian Society. 
  4. Sammallahti, Pekka (1977), "Suomalaisten esihistorian kysymyksiä", Virittäjä: 119–136 
  5. Laakso, Johanna (2014), "The Finnic Languages", in Dahl, Östen; Koptjevskaja-Tamm, Maria, The Circum-Baltic Languages: Typology and Contact, Amsterdam: John Benjamins Publishing Company 
  6. Pajusalu, Karl (2009). "The reforming of the Southern Finnic language area". Mémoires de la Société Finno-Ougrienne 258: 95–107. ISSN 0355-0230. 
  7. Salminen, Tapani (2003), Uralic Languages, retrieved 2015-10-17 
  8. Figures provided by Statistics Estonia correspond to number of official residents only (i.e include over 55,600 ethnic Ukrainians who are officially resident in Estonia); the figures do not include another estimated 50,000 people who, as Ukrainian war refugees, are staying in Estonia but have not registered a place of residence there.
  9. By Estonian law, ethnicity is registered via self-declaration (which is not mandatory).
  10. Rv0222U: Population by Sex, Ethnic Nationality and County, 1 January.
  11. Estonia Census 2021. Statistics Estonia (29 April 2013).
  12. "Estonia gains 95 islands, but loses 4 square kilometers with updated map"၊ ERR၊ 22 February 2024။ 
  13. Estonia's population grew in 2023 (2 January 2024).
  14. "Population census: Estonia's population and the number of Estonians have grown"၊ Statistics Estonia၊ June 1, 2022။ 
  15. 15.0 15.1 15.2 15.3 World Economic Outlook Database, April 2024 Edition. (Estonia). International Monetary Fund (10 April 2024).
  16. Gini coefficient of equivalised disposable income. EU-SILC survey. Eurostat.
  17. Human Development Report 2023/2024 (in en). United Nations Development Programme (13 March 2024).