Undersea Security: Finland says its probe into last year’s Baltic Sea cable damage is complete, with four suspects (three under travel bans) now headed to prosecutors, after the Fitburg ship was seized in a case involving telecom cables linking Helsinki and Estonia. EU Visa Politics: Sweden and 10 other Schengen states, including Estonia, are pushing the European Commission for tighter, legally binding tourist visa rules for Russians, citing 477,878 tourist visas issued in 2025 and uneven enforcement. NATO Medical Drills: Estonia hosts “Vigorous Warrior 2026,” one of NATO’s biggest medical exercises, with about 2,000 participants training civil-military medical support across Harju and Lääne-Viru. Defense & Local Governance: Tartu approved plans for a new six-story police and border guard headquarters in Annelinn, while Narva’s EDF base land swap deal faces local political infighting. Health Policy: Parliament amended the law to allow doctors to prescribe medicines to themselves only in emergency/urgent cases and for certain controlled chronic conditions. Digital Economy: Estonia’s Eesti.ai gets an additional €11m boost, but officials say measurable economic returns won’t show immediately beyond early project pilots. Tech & Industry: Vegvisir unveiled a new comms module and virtual command station aimed at better network switching in contested environments. Public Services: Estonia’s justice chancellor says refusing citizenship to Ukrainians who can’t renounce nationality due to wartime rules is constitutional.