Ott Tammik is an experienced reporter specializing in economics and government affairs. He has contributed to various renowned publications such as Bloomberg News, Bloomberg Law, and Yahoo Finance Canada. Ott's work also appears in other notable outlets including Regina Leader-Post, Financial Post, and Business Day, covering a range of topics such as inflation, same-sex marriage, cryptocurrency, and geopolitical issues.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
International
Not enough data
Ott Tammik’s coverage predominantly delves into international relations, security threats, and political developments in Estonia, Finland, and NATO. His focus on government announcements and legal policy regulation suggests a preference for pitches related to official statements or changes in legislation within the geopolitical sphere.
Given Ott's extensive coverage of evolving stories in politics and international relations, he may be receptive to sources providing expert analysis on ongoing geopolitical events. Pitches offering insights from diplomats or experts with relevant experience in the region's security landscape could resonate well.
Considering Ott's focus on Estonia, Finland, and broader international relations involving NATO member states as well as security threats such as sabotage incidents or bomb threats at schools in the Baltics; any outreach should align with these thematic areas.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Natalia Drozdiak, Ott Tammik, Kati Pohjanpalo
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg cautioned that any deliberate damage to the alliance’s critical infrastructure would warrant a response after an undersea gas pipeline was ruptured in a suspected act of sabotage in Finland.
By: Aaron Eglitis, Ott Tammik, Milda Seputyte
Hundreds of schools across Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania have received bomb threats, in what the Lithuanian government said was “a likely targeted attack from hostile nations” in the Baltic region.
Markets are getting ahead of themselves in betting that the European Central Bank will start cutting interest rates in the first half of next year, according to Governing Council member Madis Muller
By: Aliaksandr Kudrytski, Ott Tammik
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy ruled out any pause in fighting as his Estonian counterpart said peace proposals to end the nearly two-year Russian invasion are being floated “behind the curtains.”
Estonian Prime Minister Kaja Kallas said Ukraine still has a path to victory and allies can help it defeat Russian forces by contributing a chunk of their economic output to the war effort.
Estonian authorities revoked the residency permit of the Russian Orthodox Church's top cleric in the Baltic nation, where authorities have long accused the spiritual leader of supporting the Kremlin's war.
Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania approved a plan to build defensive structures on their borders with Russia and Belarus as the Kremlin’s war in Ukraine approaches the two-year mark.
Estonia’s top military commander said fresh intelligence on Russia’s ability to produce ammunition and recruit troops has prompted a re-evaluation among NATO allies and a spate of warnings to prepare for a long-term conflict.
By: Aaron Eglitis, Ott Tammik, Milda Seputyte, Alan Crawford
Two years after the invasion of Ukraine, the Baltic states are wary of an emboldened Russia with imperialistic ambitions.
European Central Bank Governing Council member Madis Muller said inflation in the euro area is gradually approaching the 2% target, but officials still need more confidence that the trend will persist.
(833) 317-6278 
