It's not relevant in the Estonian context -- a largely ethnically homogeneous country where the largest minority is Russians -- but could be relevant in a globa

It's not relevant in the Estonian context -- a largely ethnically homogeneous country where the largest minority is Russians -- but could be relevant in a global context. I don't agree with the article's slant on leading in that quote, but the person being quoted is right; they don't have the nature of diversity that other western countries have attained, and increasingly, have come to expect. But in their case, it's not because of malice, but just a consequence of history.