Current income, inflation and taxation levels in the EU can be considered immoral as well. Moreover, Estonia has issues with human rights (unless you assume Russian-speaking people are subhumans).

> unless you assume Russian-speaking people are subhumans

what ?

> Current income, inflation and taxation levels in the EU can be considered immoral as well

There is no free lunch, that's how we get infrastructure, healthcare, social benefits, &c.

If you think Estonia is as fucked up as the UAE we can stop discussing now, you're either completely delusional or acting in bad faith, feel free to go live there, if all you care about is money I'm sure it feels like Heaven

Read about how 1/3 to 1/2 of population is treated in Baltic countries, then get back to preaching about how moral/democratic they are. How can people born there living there for decades end up without a citizenship? Dubai improved a lot in recent years but the stench of being built on slave labor will be there. So was UK/France/Belgium/Spain/Portugal. Show me a single moral country, I'll move there in an instant.

The classic "every country did at least one bad thing sometimes in the past so stoning homosexuals to death in 2022 isn't that bad", Alright :|

If you absolutely love money and have no moral at least say it, even Soros did it: "I am basically there to make money. I cannot and do not look at the social consequences of what I do."

1/3 to 1/2 is a tremendous exaggeration. In Latvia it is ~11%, in Estonia, close to 5%, and in Lithuania, next to non existent.

The predominantly ethnic Russian who were living in the SSR of Latvia or Estonia, but were not Latvian citizens before 1940, and who have not learned the language and acquired citizenship after '91 have rights, but cannot vote or hold some political offices. Same with any other foreigner. They can learn the national language and apply for citizenship. Choosing not to doesn't mean they are treated poorly or unfairly.

https://rosalux-geneva.org/baltics-breaking-up-after-a-force...