Kaitserajatiste kohta info andmist piirab vajadus saladusi hoida

Kaitserajatiste kohta info andmist piirab vajadus saladusi hoida

EN

The Need to Keep Secrets Limits the Disclosure of Information About Defense Facilities

. 2003. aastal avati Kellavere radarijaam koos presidendiga. Ida-Virumaale ehitati uus radari, kuid sellest ei räägitud palju.
(RKIK). Tavaliselt on nende objektide kohta vähe teada, sest . „Me ei soovi anda liiga palju teavet, sest see võib riigi turvalisust kahjustada,“ ütles RKIK-i juht Ando Voogma.
Kaitseekspert Ilmar Raag ütleb, et . „Kui inimene ei leia infot, siis ta hakkab otsima ja küsimusi esitama,“ ütles Raag.
Kaitseminister Hanno Pevkur ütleb, et . „Me peame seletama, mida me ehitame ja miks. Kuid mõnda infot ei saa jagada,“ ütles Pevkur.
Raag rõhutas, et . „Me ei pea ütlema kõiki detaile, kuid ,“ ütles Raag.
Praegu pole selge, millal Ida-Virumaal Vasknarva külla ehitava radarijaama kohta infot jagatakse.
A good example is the radar stations in Virumaa. In 2003, the Kellavere radar station was opened together with the president. A new radar was built in Ida-Virumaa, but not much was said about it.
The construction of military facilities in Estonia is handled by the National Defense Investment Center (RKIK). Usually, little is known about these objects because they are built in secret. "We do not wish to provide too much information, as it could compromise national security," said RKIK head Ando Voogma.
Defense expert Ilmar Raag says that excessive secrecy can make people even more interested. "If a person cannot find information, they will start searching and asking questions," said Raag.
Defense Minister Hanno Pevkur says that information about defense facilities in public areas should be provided. "We need to explain what we are building and why. However, some information cannot be shared," said Pevkur.
Raag emphasized that local residents should be informed about the impact of defense facilities. "We do not need to share all the details, but important information should be provided," said Raag.
It is currently unclear when information will be shared about the radar station being built in Vasknarva village, Ida-Virumaa.