Russia considers unacceptable and provocative statements of the head of the Ministry of internal Affairs of Estonia about the fact that Moscow is as if up until now, not returned to Tallinn part of the territory, said the official Commissioner of the foreign Ministry Maria Zakharova. before the head of the Ministry of internal Affairs of Estonia, Mart Helme said that the Russian Federation did not return 5, 2% of the territory of the Republic, referring to the territory in the Narva and Pechory part. "It is clear that not everyone in Estonia has expressed interest in building normal good-neighbourly dialogue with our country. On the contrary, there is a desire to spoil any positive evolution in the bilateral relations ", - reported in the explanations Zakharova. Zakharov said that " maybe in Tallinn still is a mess in the beginning of the new government, does not lay down pre-election passions, is only for internal consumption ". Commissioner of the foreign Ministry said in the capital of Russia is ready to wait and hear the " more sober judgment." In her expressions, the Tartu Treaty, which refers to Estonia, was discontinued on 6 August 1940 at the time of the entry of Estonia into the Soviet Union. Zakharov explained that the ratification of treaties Tallinn ought to fulfill his part of the work without any political " add-ons ", links, and reservations. According to the policy, only such an approach will provide an opportunity to move forward in the development of Russian-Estonian relations. According to the signed in 1920, the Tartu peace Treaty between Estonia and Soviet Russia, Estonia departed part of the ancient Russian lands - Ivangorod with the adjacent district (now Ivangorod, Leningrad region) and a large part of the Pechora region (now - the Pechora area of the Pskov region). In 1944 the territory was returned to the Russian Federation. Moscow sees the agreement as a historical document, not legally binding. The original border agreement was signed in 2005. In the performance of the ratification procedures of the Tallinn unilaterally included in the relevant law the preamble that contains references to invalid Tartu peace Treaty of 1920 between Estonia and Soviet Russia. Moscow regarded this as an opportunity to present in the future territorial complaints to Russia and has withdrawn the signature under the contract. in 2014, Russian foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov, the then foreign Minister of Estonia Urmas Paet signed in the capital of Russia fresh treaties on the Russian-Estonian state border and delimitation of sea spaces in the Narva and Finnish gulfs. They have added provisions about the fact that the parties have no territorial claims to each other, and contracts relate only to address cross-border issues. The documents were sent for ratification to the state Duma, and the Estonian Parliament of the previous convocation. <span style="color:darkgray