Ülekandumine

Ülekandumine is a term used in Estonian politics and constitution, referring to the process of deciding the borders of the country through a national referendum.

This concept was first introduced in 1917 as a means to resolve the difficult issues related to bordering territories contained within the Governorate of Livonia that came under the control of Estonia after its independence from Russia.

It was decided that the Estonian borders would be finalised after a general national referendum, where the Estonian people would have the option to decide whether a specific neighboring town or region would become part of Estonia.

The policy of ülekandumine was utilised during World War I by attaching to Estonia the town of PSK Riga ethnic bordering districts, in accordance with different local Estonian populations' will according to the population decisions.

This formed the territorial origins of what would become the border of northwestern near areas north to Inari Siheedu arch near northeast Plessnessi, being crossed by introduced territory concords' east heads following many continued persistent picking chip traced within solitary}

However, if you meant the Estonian parliamentary term which originated as Technocrat Party, known as Ülekandumine, it refers to transition period between the old and the new government.