Somewhere towards the end of the answer, the prime minister assured me he does highly esteem defence topics of which they talked with the NATO secretary-general; and this also he does as a father, Prime Minister and chairman of a party.
Just to be sure, I asked again if a suitable permission had been secured, as I was unable in his utterance to detect an answer to my question.
«Of course we do have a permit to come and to film. We have a permit to come here today and I always do come here as a proud Estonian,» Mr Rõivas assured me.
I went after the answer once the press conference was over, eye to eye; however, the prime minister turned his head away, only saying let it be and do talk about this with someone else.
At the same time, the prime minister was walking out of the room, as if; even so, he turned around, halting almost at the exact spot he was at to begin with, waiting for questions by the next journalist.
Whoever I asked yesterday, an answer more straightforward proved elusive.
Indignant at the continued media attention towards the topic, Reform Party campaign manager Annika Arras took the floor over her Facebook page, yesterday. There, she explained that the idea to shoot at Ämari was by an advertisement agency, and in order to carry it out she had personally addressed an adviser to Prime Minister to find out who to talk to for booking a time at Ämari.