So just change your name.
The 1,615-member Estonian United PeopleÂ’s Party, which
represents mainly Russian-speaking politicians, elected new leaders and changed
its name at its congress last Saturday. The partyÂ’s former chairman Yevgeni
Tomberg admitted before the closed-session congress that the party is suffering
due to lack of popularity. The party is not represented in the Estonian
parliament, but 24 members hold posts at the municipal level.
The partyÂ’s new name will be the Constitutional Party, one not any more
appealing than the United PeopleÂ’s Party, if you ask us. If you want to appeal
to young Estonians, we suggest a name like Free Beer.
