Under § 27 (3) of the Communicable Diseases Prevention and Control Act and considering the provisions of § 27 (1) 1) and 2) and § 28 (8) of the same, requirements for quarantine for the purpose of avoiding and preventing the coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 causing COVID-19 from spreading outside the focus of the disease are imposed as follows:
[RT III, 01.06.2021, 8 - entry into force 02.06.2021]
1. Persons
who have been diagnosed with COVID-19 or whose SARS-CoV-2 RT-PCR or SARS-CoV-2
antigen RTD test by a health care provider has come back positive
(hereinafter infected person) are prohibited from leaving their
place of residence or permanent place of stay from the time they were diagnosed
or received their test results until their recovery. A place of residence or a
permanent place of stay also means places where shelter services and safe house
services are provided. Whether a person has made a recovery is decided by a
physician.
2. The
restriction set out in clause 1 does not apply when an infected person is
given an order by a health care professional, a police officer or an official
of the rescue service to leave their place of residence or permanent place of
stay, or when a health care professional refers them to receive health
services, or in the event of an emergency that puts their life or health at
risk.
3. A
person who is living with or permanently staying in the same place of stay as
an infected person or who has otherwise had close contact with an infected
person (hereinafter close contact) is prohibited from leaving their
place of residence or permanent place of stay during a period of
10 calendar days. For a person who is living with or permanently staying
in the same place of stay as an infected person the 10-calendar-day period
starts from the onset of the infected person’s symptoms or, if the infected
person exhibits no symptoms, from the day the infected person took the positive
test for SARS-CoV-2 referred to in clause 1. For a person who has
otherwise had contact with an infected person the 10-calendar-day period starts
from last close contact with the infected person.
4. The restriction set out in clause 3 does not apply if the
close contact is showing no symptoms of COVID-19 and the following circumstances
occur:
1) the close contact is given an order by a health care professional, a
police officer or an official of the rescue service to leave their place of
residence or permanent place of stay;
2) the close contact leaves their place of residence or permanent place
of stay when a health care professional refers them to receive health services
or in the event of an emergency that puts their life or health at risk;
3) the close contact is a health care professional who is performing urgent
duties by a decision of their employer;
4) the close contact is a person who is performing urgent duties by a decision
of their employer and with advice from the Health Board and without whom the
performance of a task of a state or local authority would be impossible or highly
complicated;
5) if the person referred to in sub-clause 4) is a person ensuring
the continuity of a vital service, they may perform urgent duties only by a
decision of their employer and on the latter’s proposal justified in writing
and with the approval of an authority or local authority referred to in § 36
of the Emergency Act and with advice from the Health Board;
6) the close contact is getting the everyday essentials near their place
of residence or place of stay because it is otherwise impossible;
7) any and all contact between the close contact and an infected person
who is living in the same place of residence or staying in the same place of
stay is excluded;
8) the close contact is outdoors and completely avoids any contact with
other persons;
81) athletes or members of delegations participate in a high
level international competition in the competition calendar of an international
sports organisation taking place in Estonia where at least half of the participants
come from abroad and the Ministry of Culture has given an assessment on the
competition based on the respective sports organisation’s application and the
Health Board has approved the risk management plan for the competition and the
athletes or members of delegations comply with the requirements approved by
the international sports federation and their test results as required by the
risk management plan have been negative and they comply with the prohibition
to leave their place of residence or place of stay, except for training, competing,
arriving in the country or leaving the country;
[RT III, 17.09.2021, 3 – entry into force 20.09.2021]
82) persons participating in performance activities arrive in
Estonia for the international theatre festival ‘Golden Mask in Estonia 2021’,
they were tested according to legislation before arrival in Estonia and are
tested after arrival in Estonia and, based on instructions from the Health Board,
after each 48 hours in Estonia with an RT-PCR test for the coronavirus
SARS-CoV-2 causing COVID-19 or a SARS-CoV-2 antigen RTD test, all of which produce
a negative result, and they comply with the prohibition to leave their place
of residence or place of stay, except for performance activities, including
rehearsals, and arriving in the country or leaving the country;
[RT III, 01.10.2021, 1 – entry into force 03.10.2021, in force up to and
including 26.10.2021]
9) the close contact is a person up to 12 years of age who had close
contact with the infected person upon provision of childcare services or in
a pre-school child care institution or in a general education school and if
after that the close contact only takes part in the provision of childcare services
or in schooling and education activities and youth work or hobby education and
hobby activities carried out in the pre-school child care institution or general
education school where the only participants are the same people who take part
in schooling and education activities within the childcare services or in the
pre-school child care institution or general education school;
[RT III, 24.09.2021, 3 – entry into force 27.09.2021]
10) the close contact is a person 12 to 18 years of age who had close
contact with the infected person in a general education school or in a vocational
educational institution and who immediately took a SARS-CoV-2 antigen RTD test
which came back negative and who takes part in schooling and education activities
and youth work or hobby education and hobby activities carried out in the general
education school or vocational educational institution where the participants
are the same people who take part in schooling and education activities in the
general education school or vocational educational institution. No later than
72 hours after the establishment of close contact said person is required
to be re-tested with a SARS-CoV-2 RT-PCR test which must provide a negative
result. The provisions of this sub-clause also apply to persons who attain the
age of 19 years during the academic year 2021/2022.
[RT III, 24.09.2021, 3 – entry into force 27.09.2021]
5. The
provisions of clauses 3 and 4 do not apply to a close contact who:
1) has suffered from COVID-19 and no more than 180 days have passed
since the SARS-CoV-2 test confirming the diagnosis was carried out or since the
date of confirmation of the diagnosis (hereinafter recovered person);
[RT III,
16.07.2021, 2 – entry into force
19.07.2021]
2) has
completed their vaccination series for COVID-19, has developed full protection
after the last dose of vaccine and no more than one year has passed since the
last dose of vaccine (hereinafter vaccinated person);
[RT III, 23.08.2021, 1 – entry into force 26.08.2021]
3) is considered equal to a vaccinated person
(hereinafter person considered equal to a vaccinated person). A
person considered equal to a vaccinated person is deemed to be a person who has
been given one dose of vaccine after recovering from COVID-19 and has developed
full protection after the dose of vaccine and no more than one year has passed
since the last dose of vaccine, or who, after the first dose of vaccine, has
contracted COVID-19 and has recovered from COVID-19 and no more than one year
has passed since the SARS-CoV-2 test confirming the diagnosis was taken or
since the date of confirmation of the diagnosis. If a person contracts COVID-19
within 14 calendar days after the first dose of vaccine, the person will
be subject to the provisions of sub-clause 1) applicable to recovered
persons.
[RT III, 23.08.2021, 1 – entry into force 26.08.2021]
6. The time
when the full protection referred to in clause 5 is developed is,
according to the manufacturers, 7 calendar days after the second dose of
vaccine for Pfizer/BioNTech Vaccine Comirnaty, 14 calendar days after the
second dose of vaccine for AstraZeneca Vaccine Vaxzevria and Moderna COVID-19
Vaccine, and 14 calendar days after one dose of vaccine for Janssen
COVID-19 Vaccine. For other COVID-19 vaccines not mentioned in this clause, the
specific manufacturer’s instructions for full protection shall be followed. Full
protection for recovered persons vaccinated with one dose is deemed to have
been developed at the times stated in this clause.
[RT III, 23.08.2021, 1 – entry into force 26.08.2021]
7. [Repealed
– RT III, 01.06.2021, 8 – entry into force 02.06.2021]
8. The
rights and obligations provided for in this Order also apply to persons who are
close contacts at the time this Order takes effect or who have recovered from
COVID-19 or have been vaccinated before the entry into force of this Order.
9. The
time of development of full protection for persons vaccinated before the entry
into force of this Order or persons considered equal to vaccinated persons is
calculated according to clauses 5 and 6.
10. In
the events described in sub-clause 3) of clause 5 before the entry
into force of this Order a person is deemed to be a person considered equal to
a vaccinated person for the purposes of this Order.
11. Supervision
over the requirements imposed by this Order is exercised by the Health Board,
involving the Police and Border Guard Board by way of professional assistance
or in another manner provided by law, where necessary.
12. The
restrictions and measures established by this Order shall apply until the date
specified in this Order or until this Order is changed or repealed under
§ 53 (1) 4) and (2) 3) and § 66 (2) 1) of
the Administrative Procedure Act.
13. This
Order takes effect on 1 June 2021 and remains in effect through
31 December 2021.
14. This
Order shall be published in the official gazette Riigi Teataja and on the
website kriis.ee.
For the protection of the
life and health of people and overriding public interest, this Order imposes
quarantine requirements for preventing the spread of the coronavirus SARS-CoV-2
causing COVID-19.
Quarantine has been applied
since the emergency situation from 26 March 2020. After the end of the
emergency situation the Government of the Republic imposed a quarantine on
persons diagnosed with COVID-19 and on persons close to them from 18 May
2020 until 1 July 2020. Government of the Republic Order No. 257
“Imposition of quarantine on persons diagnosed with the COVID-19 disease caused
by the coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 and on persons living with or permanently staying
in the same place of residence as them and on persons who have otherwise had
close contact with a person diagnosed with the disease” of 16 July 2020
was in effect from 16 July 2020 through 30 September 2020. Government
of the Republic Order No. 336 “Imposition of quarantine on persons
diagnosed with the COVID-19 disease caused by the coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 and on
persons living with or permanently staying in the same place of residence as
them and on persons who have otherwise had close contact with a person
diagnosed with the disease” of 29 September 2020 was in effect from
1 October 2020 through 31 December 2020. Government of the Republic
Order No. 455 “Imposition of quarantine on persons diagnosed with the
COVID-19 disease caused by the coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 and on persons living
with or permanently staying in the same place of residence as them and on
persons who have otherwise had close contact with a person diagnosed with the disease”
of 17 December 2020 was in effect from 1 January 2021 through
1 February 2021. Government of the Republic Order No. 47 “Imposition
of quarantine on persons diagnosed with the COVID-19 disease caused by the
coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 and on persons living with or permanently staying in the
same place of residence as them and on persons who have otherwise had close
contact with a person diagnosed with the disease” of 30 January 2021 is in
effect from 1 February 2021 through 31 May 2021.
This Order extends the
requirements for quarantine and imposes restrictions and measures for a another
period of time starting from 1 June 2021.
Under § 27 (5) of
the Communicable Diseases Prevention and Control Act, quarantine shall be
terminated after the spread of the communicable disease has been prevented, the
requirements for the control of the communicable disease have been fulfilled
and the focus of the disease has been rendered harmless. As the virus is highly
contagious the Science Council advising the Government of the Republic has
recommended permanently imposing the quarantine requirement on persons
suffering from the disease and on persons who have had close contact with them
for the purpose of preventing the spread of the infection. Therefore the
Government of the Republic has sought to keep the quarantine requirements in
effect. Considering the number of persons infected, the rate at which the
disease spreads, the possible serious nature of the disease and the fact that
as of 17 May 2021 vaccination against COVID-19 has been available to the
entire population of Estonia but providing vaccines for all still depends on
the quantities of vaccines arriving in Estonia and there is still no
disease-specific effective treatment, it is necessary to extend the restrictions.
On 25 May 2021, 160 new tests came back positive in 24 hours.
According to the population register the most new positive tests were recorded
in Harju County and Ida-Viru County where 81 and 30 persons, respectively,
were diagnosed with the coronavirus (the morbidity rate per
100,000 inhabitants is 207.3 and 550.4, respectively). The Estonian
morbidity rate per 100,000 inhabitants for the past 14 days is 236.1.
189 people have been hospitalised, 25 of them are in intensive care
and 13 of the latter are on mechanical ventilation. 3138 infected
persons were recorded within the past 14 days. Although the infection
rates and the workload of hospitals has somewhat decreased, the spread of the
infection has not been stopped and not applying restrictions may result in
increased spread of the infection and higher workload of hospitals.
Under
§ 34 of the Constitution of the Republic of Estonia (hereinafter the Constitution),
everyone whose presence in Estonian territory is lawful has the right to move
freely in that territory and to choose freely where to reside. The right to
freedom of movement may be circumscribed in the cases and pursuant to a
procedure which is provided by law to protect the rights and freedoms of
others, in the interests of national defence, in the case of a natural disaster
or a catastrophe, to prevent the spread of an infectious disease, to protect
the natural environment, to ensure that a minor or a person of unsound mind
does not remain unsupervised, or to ensure the proper conduct of a criminal
case. Under § 27 (3) of the Communicable Diseases Prevention and
Control Act, if the establishment of quarantine is accompanied with a
significant effect on the society or economy, the quarantine shall be
established by an order of the Government of the Republic. The purpose of the
quarantine imposed by this Order is to prevent and stop the further spread of
COVID-19 caused by the coronavirus SARS-CoV-2.
Under § 2 (2) of
the Communicable Diseases Prevention and Control Act, COVID-19 corresponds to
the signs of a dangerous novel communicable disease because COVID-19 is a
disease with a high level of infectiousness which spreads rapidly and
extensively and which may be serious or life threatening and currently there is
also no effective treatment for COVID-19 and explosive intensification of the
spread of the disease may result in a situation where the number of patients
who need to be hospitalised exceeds the hospital treatment capacity. The
quarantine is necessary for the protection of the life and health of people and
overriding public interest in order to prevent and stop the spread of the virus
causing COVID-19. The quarantine imposed by this Order is necessary for
containing disease clusters and for slowing the spread of the disease down.
Quarantine is imposed on
persons diagnosed with COVID-19 and on persons living with or permanently
staying in the same place of residence or place of stay as diagnosed persons
and on persons who have otherwise had close contact with a person suffering from
the disease. As a new requirement, a person tested with a SARS-CoV-2 RT-PCR or
SARS-CoV-2 antigen RTD test by a health care provider, if the test results are
positive, is also required to be quarantined. This quarantine requirement is
justified because the virus spreads fast and may cause great damage to health
and without effective application of the restrictions the slightest focus of
the disease may lead to extensive spread of the disease and weigh heavily on
the healthcare system. Exceptions are made for asymptomatic persons in
quarantine and in justified cases they may leave home. Exceptions may be made
for close contacts provided they carefully monitor their health, comply with
measures imposed by the Government of the Republic or the Health Board for
preventing the possible spread of the communicable disease and take all
possible measures for preventing the spread of the communicable disease. So the
freedom of movement of asymptomatic persons is not excessively restricted.
Although
studies on post-vaccination immunity are still on-going and any data is
preliminary, the Expert Committee on Immunoprofylactics at the Ministry of
Social Affairs has, by relying on available information, found that there is no
reason to believe that post-vaccination immunity would be reduced during at
least 6 to 8 months after the completion of the vaccination series1, and it will presumably last even longer. The
precise duration of post-vaccination immunity and the precise time when
re-vaccination becomes necessary due to reduced immunity is not known because
the studies are still on-going and more and more data becomes available. It
must also be considered that currently there is also not enough information
about how effective the protection provided by COVID-19 vaccines that hold a
marketing authorisation in the European Union currently is against new strains
of the virus, but there are studies being conducted. When new strains emerge it
may turn out that vaccines that have been granted a marketing authorisation in
the European Union do not provide sufficient protection against them and even
those who have already completed their vaccination series must be
re-vaccinated. As new data becomes available, release from quarantine and the
appropriateness thereof shall be reviewed.
Clause 5 of the Order
sets out that close contacts who have recovered from the disease or who have
been vaccinated or who are considered equal to vaccinated persons are subject
to release from quarantine during the period of time provided by the Order.
According
to available data, post-recovery immunity lasts for at least 6 months2,3,4,5. However, according to the Expert Committee on
Immunoprofylactics and available information, this may depend on the severity
of COVID-19. For ensuring subsequent adequate protection, the Expert Committee
on Immunoprofylactics recommends vaccinating recovered persons with one dose at
six months after recovery. According to the European Centre for Disease
Prevention and Control (ECDC)6, preliminary
information shows that naturally developed immunity reduces over time and may
not last long. However, available data shows that contracting the disease again
within six months after recovery happens in rare cases. But having recovered
from the disease may not protect against new strains.
This Order set out release
from quarantine for one year for persons who have completed their vaccination
series for COVID-19, have developed full protection after their last dose of
vaccine and no more than one year has passed since that time. A person is
deemed to have completed their vaccination series: 1) after the administration
of the second dose of vaccine for two-dose vaccines; 2) after the
administration of one dose of vaccine for one-dose vaccines. Release from
quarantine does not arise immediately after completion of the vaccination
series but after the passing of the time required for the development of full
protection. Full protection is developed after different periods of time for
different vaccines.
One year is estimated to be
an optimum period of time during which data about the duration of immunity and
need for re-vaccination, including against new strains, should become
available. Since it is impossible to predict the precise time when such data
will become available and when possible new strains will emerge, there is a
chance that the one-year release from quarantine must be either prolonged or
shortened at some point. Consequently, the Order contains a clause 12 that
allows the conditions of the Order to be changed if justified by the
epidemiological situation.
Vaccination against COVID-19
in Estonia started on 27 December 2020 using the Pfizer/BioNTech Vaccine
Comirnaty (as per week 21 of 2021, Estonia has received
470,340 doses). As per week 21 of 2021, Estonia has received
82,800 doses of the Moderna COVID-19 Vaccine, 252,000 doses of the AstraZeneca
Vaccine Vaxzevria and 19,600 doses of the Janssen COVID-19 Vaccine. On
25 May 2021, there were 442,089 persons in Estonia who had had at
least one dose of vaccine and 226,105 persons had completed their
vaccination series.
A person considered equal to
a vaccinated person is deemed to be a person who has been given one dose of
vaccine after recovering from COVID-19, has developed full protection after the
last dose of vaccine and no more than one year has passed since the development
of full protection after the dose of vaccine, or who has contracted COVID-19
after the first dose of vaccine and no more than one year has passed since the
person was declared healthy by a physician. Should a person be infected within
14 calendar days after the first dose of vaccine, they will be regarded as
recovered and they will be subject to the provisions concerning recovered
persons.
Information about the
vaccine used, the date of administration of the last dose of vaccine and so on is
entered on immunisation certificate but the latter does not reflect the time
when full protection is reached, which is calculated from the day of completion
of the vaccination series and the duration of which depends on the time
specified in the summary of product characteristic of the specific vaccine.
Despite the specifications
set out in the Order it is necessary for close contacts to carefully monitor
their health, comply with measures imposed by the Government of the Republic
and the Health Board for preventing the possible spread of the communicable
disease and take all other possible measures for preventing the spread of the
communicable disease. It is as important for close contacts to wear a
protective mask or otherwise cover their nose and mouth indoors (for example,
in public indoor spaces, at work, in administrative agencies or educational
institutions, and sports and leisure facilities and so on) where they come into
contact with people with whom they do not share a place of residence, for the
purpose of preventing the potential spread of the virus (except in the special
cases referred to in the Order). Therefore, for 10 calendar days, close
contacts who are released from the restriction are still required to wear a
mask or other protective equipment in places specified in the Order. Said
requirement does not apply to children under 12 years of age and in cases
when wearing a mask is not possible for health reasons, due to the nature of
work or other activities or for other significant reasons.
The implementing provision
of the Order is necessary to specify how are the provisions of the Order
applied to persons who are close contacts at the time this Order takes effect
or who have recovered from COVID-19 or have been vaccinated before the entry
into force of this Order.
Imposing quarantine on infected
persons and persons suspected of having been infected ensures the protection of
the health of persons in risk groups, including persons suffering from chronic
diseases, persons with a weak immune system and the elderly. According to
§§ 16 and 28 of the Constitution, the state shall ensure the protection of
the life and health of people but people themselves also play an important role
– they must look out for the health of their family and colleagues as well as
the weaker groups of society and the public as a whole.
Since § 27 (3) of
the Communicable Diseases Prevention and Control Act requires that in the event
of a quarantine the term of quarantine shall be set out and a quarantine cannot
be established without a term, it was planned upon the issue of this Order that
the Order will remain in effect through 31 December 2021. The date was
chosen due to the fact that by 31 December 2021 more or less a year will
have passed since the beginning of vaccination in Estonia and by that time enough
reliable studies will presumably have been published to clarify the need for
re-vaccination and the duration of immunity after vaccination and recovery as
well as the efficacy against new strains.
Failure to duly comply with
measures for preventing the spread of the communicable disease will prompt the
application of the administrative coercive measures set out in
§ 28 (2) or (3) of the Law Enforcement Act. According to
§ 23 (4) of the Law Enforcement Act, the amount of non-compliance
levy
is 9600 euros. This non-compliance levy, which serves the purpose of enforcing the
requirements, measures and restrictions imposed by this Order and preventing
the spread of a communicable disease, may be imposed repeatedly.
This Order can be appealed
against by filing a challenge with the Government of the Republic pursuant to
the procedure provided by the Administrative Procedure Act within 30 days
as of the day the relevant person became or should have become aware of the
Order. This Order can also be appealed against by filing an action with the
administrative court pursuant to the procedure provided for in the Code of
Administrative Court Procedure within 30 days as of the day of
announcement of this Order.
The explanatory memorandum
to the Order is available on the website kriis.ee.
1 https://www.nejm.org/doi/full/10.1056/NEJMc2103916
2 https://science.sciencemag.org/content/371/6529/eabf4063
3 https://www.gavi.org/vaccineswork/natural-immunity-covid-19-may-be-long-lasting?gclid=EAIaIQobChMI0MaQ7uGR8AIVBHYYCh1mDAihEAAYAiAAEgJFYPD_BwE
4 https://science.sciencemag.org/content/371/6529/eabf4063
5 https://www.cell.com/immunity/fulltext/S1074-7613(20)30445-3
6 European Centre for Disease Prevention and Control
Reasons for the amendments made
by the Government of the Republic Order No. 334 of 30 September 2021
This Order amends Government of
the Republic Order No. 212 ‘Imposition of quarantine on persons who have
been diagnosed with or have tested positive for COVID-19 and on persons who
have had close contact with them’ of 28 May 2021 (hereinafter Order
No. 212).
According to clause 3 of
Order No. 212, a person who has had close contact with a person diagnosed
with COVID-19 is prohibited from leaving their place of residence or permanent
place of stay for 10 days from the onset of the infected person’s symptoms
or, if the infected person exhibits no symptoms, from the day the infected
person took the positive test for SARS-CoV-2. This restriction does not apply
in the cases set out in clause 4 and according to clause 5 to a close
contact who:
1) has suffered from COVID-19 and no more than 180 days have passed
since the SARS-CoV-2 test confirming the diagnosis was carried out or since
the date of confirmation of the diagnosis (hereinafter recovered person);
2) has
completed their vaccination series for COVID-19, has developed full protection
after the last dose of vaccine and no more than one year has passed since the
last dose of vaccine (hereinafter vaccinated person);
3) is
considered equal to a vaccinated person.
Imposing a 10-calendar-day quarantine on people who have not
been vaccinated or who have not suffered from COVID-19 may prevent the
organisation of the high level international theatre festival where a member of
the creative staff of a performance on the festival programme (such as an
actor) comes into contact with a person who has tested positive, resulting in
said member having to remain in self-isolation, due to which the performance
has to be cancelled.
An exception is introduced into clause 4 of Order
No. 212, which will apply exclusively to the organisation of the
international theatre festival ‘Golden Mask in Estonia 2021’ from 3 to
26 October 2021.
This legal basis introduced into the Order will allow the
creative staff of the theatre festival who have not been vaccinated or who have
not suffered from COVID-19 to continue giving performances even in a situation
where they have had contact with a person who has tested positive for the
coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 causing COVID-19 but their own test is negative after
being identified as a close contact.
Consequently, this change will allow the creative staff of the
theatre festival who have not been vaccinated or who have not suffered from
COVID-19 to continue participating in performance activities as a close contact
if their own test comes back negative, including repeat tests, and the persons
otherwise remain in isolation which means that they are allowed to leave their
place of residence or place of stay – such as their hotel – only for activities
related to performance activities (rehearsals, performances), arriving in the
country or leaving the country. In connection with said conditions, the
instructions of the Health Board must be followed.
Furthermore, it will be required to comply with the requirements
for self-isolation and testing as provided for in Government of the Republic
Order No. 305 ‘Measures and Restrictions Necessary for Preventing Spread
of COVID-19’ of 23 August 2021.
This exception carries a minimum risk to the spread of the virus
because the organiser of the theatre festival will ensure the isolation of
persons related to performance activities according to the risk management
plan. Said provision will enter into force on 3 October 2021 and will
remain in effect up to and including 26 October 2021.
This Order can be appealed against by filing a challenge with the
Government of the Republic pursuant to the procedure provided by the
Administrative Procedure Act within 30 days as of the day the relevant
person became or should have become aware of the Order. This Order can also be
appealed against by filing an action with the administrative court pursuant to
the procedure provided for in the Code of Administrative Court Procedure within
30 days as of the day of announcement of this Order.
The explanatory memorandum to the Order is available on the
website kriis.ee.