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Estlands forente venstreparti (Norwegian Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Estlands forente venstreparti" in Norwegian language version.

refsWebsite
Global rank Norwegian rank
2doi.org
2nd place
9th place
2kapo.ee
low place
low place
2worldcat.org
5th place
13th place
1err.ee
1,990th place
3,078th place
1delfi.ee
2,998th place
low place
1postimees.ee
3,149th place
8,859th place

delfi.ee

doi.org

  • Grofman, Bernard, Mikkel, Evald og Taagepera, Rein (2000). «Fission and fusion of parties in Estonia, 1987–1999». Journal of Baltic Studies (engelsk). 31 (4): 344 og 350. doi:10.1080/01629770000000141. 
  • Fitzmaurice, John (2001). «The Parliamentary election in Estonia, March 1999». Electoral Studies (engelsk). 20 (1): 141–146. doi:10.1016/S0261-3794(00)00022-6. 

err.ee

rus.err.ee

kapo.ee

  • Puusepp, Harrys, Kahar, Andres og Kamenik, Toivo m.fl. (red.) (2008). Annual Review 2007 (PDF) (engelsk). Tallinn: Det estiske sikkerhetspolititet. s. 8. ISSN 2228-1797. «[T]he main purpose of political intelligence manipulations of the Russian Foreign Intelligence Service (SVR) in 2007 was to ensure representation in the parliament (Riigikogu) of the Constitutional Party, supported and controlled from Russia.» 
  • Puusepp, Harrys (red.) (2008). Annual Review 2019–2020 (PDF) (engelsk). Tallinn: Det estiske sikkerhetspolititet. s. 14. ISSN 2228-1797. «In the mid-2000s, the embassy tried its luck with the Constitution Party, formerly known as the Estonian United People’s Party. Its leaders used funds received from Russia for private purposes, failing to achieve a political breakthrough.» 

postimees.ee

rus.postimees.ee

worldcat.org

  • Puusepp, Harrys, Kahar, Andres og Kamenik, Toivo m.fl. (red.) (2008). Annual Review 2007 (PDF) (engelsk). Tallinn: Det estiske sikkerhetspolititet. s. 8. ISSN 2228-1797. «[T]he main purpose of political intelligence manipulations of the Russian Foreign Intelligence Service (SVR) in 2007 was to ensure representation in the parliament (Riigikogu) of the Constitutional Party, supported and controlled from Russia.» 
  • Puusepp, Harrys (red.) (2008). Annual Review 2019–2020 (PDF) (engelsk). Tallinn: Det estiske sikkerhetspolititet. s. 14. ISSN 2228-1797. «In the mid-2000s, the embassy tried its luck with the Constitution Party, formerly known as the Estonian United People’s Party. Its leaders used funds received from Russia for private purposes, failing to achieve a political breakthrough.»