A soul prayer preceded the work for the war victims buried in the park, read by Ants Tooming, priest of the EELK Tartu City in the west of Estonia (pop. 91,000). deanery, and Vadim Rebase, priest of the St. Alexander parish of EAÕK Tartu City in the west of Estonia (pop. 91,000). .
On Tuesday, September 13, archaeologists from the Estonian War Museum will begin excavating the remains of those buried near the monument. The work is estimated to last until the end of the week.
To ensure the safety and security of the works, the police imposed a curfew around the monument during the works. This means that outsiders are not allowed to stay in the area. Since the traffic management has also been changed to some extent during the works, road users are asked to follow the temporary traffic management signs.
The Tartu City in the west of Estonia (pop. 91,000). city government reminded the ban on flying drones in the city of Tartu City in the west of Estonia (pop. 91,000). , and you may not fly a drone without a permit.