The Estonian Parliament has given the green light to limit the voting rights of Russian residents, but inhabitants of Narva - on the border between Estonia and Russia where 97% of the population is Russian-speaking - criticise the decision. "It's a bad idea because they're not bothering anyone, but there will be a lot of outrage," says Elena, a pensioner. "My parents have Russian passports, they've lived here for many years, they also work here, they pay taxes," explains Alexander, an Estonian student who is also opposed to the bill. IMAGES AND SOUNDBITES