This is reported by the state broadcasting portal ERR.

Earlier, as RIA Novosti points out, Kallas warned the country's residents about possible problems with electricity supply if Russia decides to disconnect Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania from its energy system.

It is noted that the next day, the last electric generators remained on sale in the stores of the large Bauhof retail chain.

“The Prime Minister is a great salesman.

To date, we have sold more than 100 power generators.

This is more than in the last four months,” said Bauhof manager Swenn Milli.

In addition, according to the portal, sales of dry food, pet food, personal hygiene items, flashlights and batteries have increased in Estonia.

Earlier, presidential spokesman Dmitry Peskov said that anti-Russian measures led to the energy crisis.

Alexander Frolov, Deputy General Director of the National Energy Institute, commented on the situation with gas in Europe in an interview with the Economics Today FBA.