Active members of the party will continue as the European National Front foundation, said RÜE founder and best-known member Kristiina Ojuland. She said that the aim of the party was to bring new people and fresh human-centered thinking to politics.

According to Ojuland, the foundation's aim is to "keep Estonia a place where native Europeans can feel safe." "The foundation will continue protecting Estonia against the invasion of cultures from outside Europe through so-called refugee policy or other forms of mass immigration," she said.

The board of RÜE sent a proposal to the general assembly in October to reorganize the party as a political nonprofit as the board found that several goals set five years ago had been met.

The People's Unity Party (RÜE) started in October of 2014 and was run for a long time by Kristiina Ojuland.

The party had 505 members in October, just five more than the minimum number of members required for a political party.

The party's revenue for 2019 was just €741 in October.

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