The Bronze Soldier

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In the centre of Tallinn's Old Town, survives one of the only remaining Soviet monuments that wasn't removed from the city after the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1990. Commemorating the Russian soldiers who died liberating (or occupying, depending who you talk to) the Estonians from Nazi occupation, the tomb and bronze sculpture of a Soviet soldier have never ceased to be a controversial part of Tallinn's cultural makeup. A rallying point for Russian nationalists and the site of many sometimes-ugly protests and demonstrations, the debate over the future of the Bronze Soldier has recently reopened thanks to new legislation that would allow its removal. |
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reviewed by Albert from Canada on Sep.16.2010 | |
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reviewed by Zuruspa from Portugal on Sep.15.2010 | |
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reviewed by Tallinn Life from Estonia on Jul.05.2007 | |
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reviewed by Dagny from Poland on Apr.30.2007 | |
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reviewed by william gagnon from Canada on Apr.30.2007 | |
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reviewed by Estonian from Estonia on Apr.28.2007 | |
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reviewed by Tallinn Life from Estonia on Apr.27.2007 | |
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