Two Border Cities Share Russian History — and a Sharp European Divide While attached to Russia by ethnicity and emotion, residents of Narva, Estonia, say they would never actually want to live there. Share: Facebook Twitter Google+ Stumble Digg Email ThisBlogThis!Share to XShare to Facebook Related Posts:Greeks Turn to the Black Market as Another Bailout Showdown LoomsIraqi Civilians Pay Heavy Price as Attack on ISIS in Mosul NearsWhere the Booze Can Kill, and Putin Is Deemed a ‘Good Czar’Devotion to Impeached Leader Splits South Korea ConservativesTrump’s Dual Roles Collide With Openings in Dubai and VancouverChina Fights Spread of Deadly Avian Virus
