About Anniversary of Treaty of Tartu
The Anniversary of the Treaty of Tartu is observed on February 2 each year, commemorating the signing of the treaty in 1920 between Estonia and Soviet Russia. This significant agreement recognized Estonia's independence and established its borders, marking a pivotal moment in the nation's history.
The Treaty of Tartu is celebrated not only in Estonia but also recognized internationally as a symbol of national sovereignty. On this day, various events and activities may take place, including educational programs, discussions about Estonia's history, and reflections on the importance of independence.
This observance serves as a reminder of the struggles faced by Estonia in its quest for freedom and the importance of maintaining national identity. It highlights the ongoing relevance of historical treaties in shaping modern nations and their relationships with one another.
As a day of remembrance, the Anniversary of the Treaty of Tartu encourages citizens to engage with their history and understand the significance of their independence in the context of global politics.