The article reports on rumors surrounding the Estonian Ministry of Foreign Affairs building, which was completed in 1968 and is reportedly in need of significant repairs to its technical systems, leading to its potential closure. This situation has sparked concerns given the historical significance of the items housed within the building. The journalist is prompted by these rumors to visit the location personally to verify the condition of the building and its contents, highlighting the role of investigative journalism in uncovering truths in a small country where information can spread quickly. The implications of the reported deterioration raise questions about the preservation of national heritage and the proper maintenance of important government buildings. Such governmental facilities often harbor both administrative functions and cultural artifacts, underscoring the balance needed between functionality and heritage conservation.