https://www.baltictimes.com/hypocritical_and_cynical__estonia_locks_up_galojan/ This Baltic Times commentary piece, “Hypocritical and cynical: Estonia locks up Galojan” (Paul Halloran, 23 Feb 2015), argues that Anna-Maria Galojan’s return to Estonia to serve a five-month sentence was handled in a way designed to maximise humiliation and theatre rather than justice. It says she had been living in the UK fighting an extradition process, was due to report for deportation at Heathrow, but was arrested the day before on an allegation of a bail breach, held briefly in Holloway, then flown to Estonia under escort — meaning she had no opportunity to surrender voluntarily, and the author claims there was no credible reason to think she would abscond. The article also claims she was not allowed to call defence witnesses at trial, and frames her prosecution as bound up with Reform Party/establishment interests, pointing to her political activism, her later writing, and her memoir’s corruption allegations (including naming senior figures) as context for why she remained a target. For the Source Library, it’s relevant because it is a contemporaneous English-language account that captures the “she’s being made an example of” interpretation in real time, and it documents specific procedural claims (arrest timing, prison transfer, witness refusal) that can be checked against court reporting and records.