
What we’re about
Mission: liberty aspires to be a global movement for liberty-minded individuals. It is an active intellectual space where each individual commits part of each one's busy life to make the world a better place for the idea of liberty.
Each individuals of the group helps to organize book clubs, movie nights, public lectures, and other social events in Tallinn.
--
This is part of the "Mission: Liberty", a first-principles-driven organization for active people spreading the message of liberty.
Our creed:
Each of us is individual.
Each of us loves freedom.
Each of us respects other's property.
Each of us lives a life in pursuit of our own happiness.
And the mission for each of us is: liberty.
--
Formerly this group was also known as Tallinn/Estonian Libertarian Meetup.
Upcoming events (2)
See all- Free Market Road Show 2025 in Tallinn: Spotlight on EnergyEstonian Business School, Tallinn
Please register here: https://freemarket-rs.com/event/tallinn/
The ongoing energy crisis in Europe, intensified by geopolitical tensions and supply disruptions, has prompted governments to implement swift technological solutions to ensure energy security and meet climate objectives. While these interventions aim to accelerate the transition to renewable energy, they have sparked debate over the appropriate balance between government mandates and market-driven innovation.
In Estonia, the government has set ambitious targets, including achieving 100% renewable electricity by 2030 and climate neutrality by 2050. At the European level, policies like the European Green Deal and the REPowerEU plan are guiding member states toward a sustainable energy future. These frameworks emphasize the importance of reducing dependency on fossil fuels and enhancing energy efficiency across the continent. However, the European central planners have chosen two winners (solar and wind energy) at the expense of unreliable production and high prices to end consumers, leaving aside more reliable and efficient sources such as nuclear.
This event aims to explore the complexities of the current energy landscape, examining how government policies intersect with market mechanisms and technological advancements. Discussions will focus on alternative approaches to energy transition, the role of innovation in shaping energy policy, and the specific strategies being employed at both the European and Estonian levels.
The Centre for Free Economic Thought, in collaboration with the Austrian Economics Centre and the Hayek Institute, is honoured to welcome a panel of international distinguished thought leaders, including Dan Mitchell (former senior fellow at Cato Institute and Heritage Foundation), Arnold Weiss (head of EU regulatory affairs at the European wholesale power market EPEX SPOT), Kalev Kallemets (CEO of the Estonian nuclear energy startup Fermi Energia), and Andrus Kaarelson (member of the board at Estonian liberal party Parempoolsed).
Join us as we delve into the challenges and opportunities presented by Europe's energy crisis, seeking pathways that balance governmental oversight with market freedom to achieve a resilient and sustainable energy future.