Estonian Prime Minister Kaja Kallas resigns

Estonian Prime Minister Kaja Kallas, who is expected to be appointed EU’s top foreign policy official (EU) has submitted his resignation to the Estonian President. Alar Karisthis Monday morning, as revealed by the President’s Office in an official statement.

Karis has said he will begin consultations with all political parties in the Estonian parliament, or Riigikogu form a new governmentSince Kallas’ resignation also means that SYour cabinet ministers will resign Formally.

Kallas has been proposed to become the European Union’s High Representative for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy, succeeding Josep Borrell.

President has indicated that focus will be on political consultations kristen michaelThe current head of Climate Change, the ruling Kallas Reform Party, has proposed replacing him as prime minister.

Karis said the centrist and liberal Reformist Party has a parliamentary group in greater numbers In the Parliament.

“I would now like to hear the views of all parliamentary parties on which they believe would be able to form a viable majority government, given the strength of the Riigikogu,” he said.

Callas will continue to lead a provisional government Until these consultations are concluded and the new executive is confirmed.

Potential new Prime Minister, MichaelBorn on 12 July 1975 and trained in Estonia as a lawyer, he has been involved in politics since joining the Liberal Reform Party in 1996.

Before being appointed Minister of Climate in April 2023, he was head of the departments of Economic Affairs and Infrastructure from 2015 to 2016 and Justice from 2011 to 2012.

He was her deputy from 2004 until joining the Riigikogu Kallas Government last year as minister.

Michael has hinted to the media that he may make some changes to the coalition agreement that his Reform Party has with its allies, the Social Democrats and the liberal party Eesti 200.

After being appointed by the Reform Party, political commentators claim Michael will probably do Will overcome the controversial vote of confidence,

A reserve officer in the Estonian Defense Forces, Michael speaks English, Finnish, German and Russian in addition to his native language, Estonian, according to the website of his current ministry. In addition, he has a common-law partner and three children.