Estonia, alongside Lithuania and Latvia, is set to disconnect from the Russian-run electricity network, marking a significant step in bolstering energy independence from Russia. The disconnection will occur in a phased manner, with an isolated grid operation for 33 hours before reconnecting via a synchronization link with Poland. This move reflects a critical shift towards energy sovereignty, driven by geopolitical pressures and the desire to reduce reliance on Russia. Despite the practical challenges, such as significantly higher electricity costs in Estonia compared to Russia, this action has been met with enthusiasm and a sense of urgency to solidify EU's energy autonomy. It raises broader questions about EU's long-term energy strategy and geopolitical alignments amid fluctuating global dynamics, particularly in the context of U.S. foreign policy.