Estonia is a republic of the former Soviet Union. It has been invaded and ruled by foreign powers (Germany, Sweden, Poland, Denmark, and Tsarist Russia) many times in history. It is also the smallest country among the three Baltic Sea countries. Estonia faces the Baltic Sea to the north and west, and borders Latvia and the Russian Federation to the south. The border line is 1,445 kilometers long and the coastline is 3,749 kilometers long. On February 24, 1918, the "Committee to Save Estonia" composed of three members declared Estonia's independence for the first time and established the Republic of Estonia.
In terms of resource capacity, Estonia has characteristics that are different from the two countries mentioned above. Estonia is a multi-island country with more than 800 large and small islands, accounting for 9% of the land area. The two largest islands are Saaremaa (1,647 square kilometers) and Hiiuma (600 square kilometers). The surface has been affected by glaciers. There are moraine hills in the south and long gentle hills in the middle. Most of them run northeast-southwest.
Estonia is the most electronically advanced country in the world. It is the only country in the world that has a paperless office. It is said that only marriage and divorce need to be done in person, and other things do not require it. From this, we know that the country's electronics industry is quite developed and the efficiency is very fast!
The country’s government has already used blockchain technology in the tax system and business registration system, and this year applied blockchain technology to the citizen electronic health record system. Hackers cannot modify or extract records in the blockchain system because the traces of intrusion cannot be concealed; once an external attack is discovered, real-time reminders can also be provided. Citizens with smart cards can enjoy 1,000 government online services, including their own health records.
Estonia has a total population of 1.33 million and an area of about 45,000 square kilometers, which is about the same area as Denmark and the Netherlands. There are very few Chinese people, about 200, mainly international students and businessmen. The language is difficult to learn and belongs to the Finno-Ugric language family of the Uralic language family, close to Finnish.
All non-EU students can stay in Estonia for an additional 270 days after graduation to find work in Estonia. Once they find a job, they can apply for a temporary residence permit.
If you have lived in Estonia for five years with a temporary residence permit, you can apply for a long-term residence permit. Among them, the time spent studying in Estonia is counted as half. When applying for a long-term residence permit, you need to submit a certificate of proficiency in Estonian language B1.
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