In Estonia, 75.22% of Russian voters living in the country voted for the incumbent Russian leader Vladimir Putin in the Russian presidential elections. This is evidenced by the data of the Central Election Commission, released on March 18. The Kremlin could easily employ hybrid practices, relying on rhetoric about "protecting the rights of the Russian minority" to use this force as a Trojan Horse. Narva, a predominantly Russian-speaking city just across the border, has long been a target of Russian soft power, and is ideally suited as a starting point for such a conflict.