The first KRAKO crisis network training took place in Nõmme
On September 20, the first KRAKO crisis network training took place at Pääsküla Day Centre in Nõmme, bringing together local
September 20, 2026
EPICENTRE | Could an earthquake occur in Latvia?
Latvia is a country with a low risk of earthquakes, but it is not entirely geologically inactive. In the usual
September 17, 2026
CRISIS LENS | Houthi retaliation: why does it matter to us?
In this instalment of the Crisis Lens series, we turn our attention to Yemen, which the war in Gaza has propelled
August 4, 2026
CRISIS LENS | Can the Cyprus crisis fit on an envelope?
Crisis management is often understood as response: evacuation, supplies, rescue operations, command centres, sheltering, communications, logistics, and so on. The
July 10, 2026
EPICENTRE | How realistic is a devastating earthquake in Denmark?
Denmark is not usually associated with earthquakes. In recent years, the country’s perception of risk has been shaped more by
June 17, 2026
CRISIS LENS | Time as a Weapon: The Logic of Iranian Warfare
In this instalment of the Crisis Lens series, we examine a country that appears again and again in Middle Eastern
June 1, 2026
2026 Fuel Crisis | What is the “Lion City’s” secret weapon in the fuel crisis?
Singapore’s fuel crisis does not primarily appear as empty petrol stations, but in prices, electricity bills, shipping, and the question
April 18, 2026
2026 Fuel Crisis | How the shock of the Strait of Hormuz affected daily life in Australia
Australia’s 2026 fuel crisis clearly shows how a geopolitical conflict taking place far away can, within a short period of
April 13, 2026
DISCUSSION | “The Narva People’s Republic” narrative as an example of today’s complex information environments
Crisis Research Centre intern Polina Odarych (Tallinn University) discusses the complexity of today’s information environments and how emotions, repetition, and
April 5, 2026
Relocating the Estonian Ministry of the Interior to North Tallinn would place crisis managers in a dead end
The government’s plan to move the Estonian Ministry of the Interior to the Kopli peninsula in North Tallinn would mean
March 4, 2026