Ants Piip

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Ants Piip
State Elder
Personal details
Born(1884-02-28)28 February 1884
Tuhalaane, Kreis Fellin, Governorate of Livonia, Russian Empire
Died1 October 1942(1942-10-01) (aged 58)
Nyrobsky camp, Molotov Oblast, Soviet Union
NationalityEstonian
Political partyEstonian Labour Party, later none
Professionlawyer, diplomat, politician

Ants Piip

Head of State of Estonia and the 5th Prime Minister of Estonia. Piip played a key role in internationalising the independence aspirations of Estonia during the Paris Peace Conference following World War I.[3]

Education

Son of a small independent farmer, Piip took his high school exams at the Kuressaare State High School and studied at Teachers' Seminar in

Career

Piip was a member of the

Riigivolikogu (first chamber of the Riigikogu
).

Piip was arrested by the NKVD on 30 June 1941 and he died in a Soviet prison camp NyrobLag the next year.

Quote

Ants Piip, in 1934 in Riga, emphasised the importance of regional co-operation in preserving Baltic independence:[5]

The law of history is the following: if the nations inhabiting the shores of the Baltic Sea are not able to create between themselves a stronger organisation, they are doomed inevitably to submit to a stronger European power of the respective period.

Awards

References

Citations

  1. ^ "Ants Piibu sünd" (in Estonian). Histrodamus. Retrieved 8 June 2013.
  2. ^ "Juhatus ja liikmed". Riigikogu (in Estonian). Retrieved 2 March 2021.
  3. ^ Aston 2010, p. 3.
  4. ^ Aston 2010, p. 14.
  5. ^ Aston 2010, p. 163.

Bibliography

External links

  • Media related to Ants Piip at Wikimedia Commons
Preceded by Prime Minister of Estonia
1920
Succeeded by
Preceded by State Elder of Estonia
1920–1921
Succeeded by
Preceded by
Minister of War

1920–1921
Succeeded by
Preceded by
Minister of Foreign Affairs

1919
Succeeded by
Preceded by
Minister of Foreign Affairs

1921–1922
Succeeded by
Preceded by
Minister of Foreign Affairs

1925–1926
Succeeded by
Preceded by
Minister of Foreign Affairs

1933
Succeeded by
Preceded by
Minister of Foreign Affairs

1939–1940
Succeeded by
August Rei (in exile)