By Plenary Sessions: Peeter Ernits

The focus is exclusively on national issues, addressing the Estonian rule of law, the organization of work in the Riigikogu, and national security (suspected hybrid attacks).

Not enough data.

The focus is international, centering on the Estonian model's position on the global stage. OECD countries are specifically mentioned, along with Venezuela and Russia as negative comparisons.

Absent. The focus is entirely on national legislative issues, the principles of the rule of law in Estonia, and the national media landscape.

Not enough data

The speaker primarily focuses on national and international topics (EU fines, conventions) but brings in specific regional examples to illustrate social problems, citing the incident in Võru where eggs were taken from a carton because of poverty.

The focus is at the national level, addressing the comprehensiveness of Estonian legislation and childcare service providers across the country (referencing 127 childcare service providers). Specific regional or local topics are absent.

The focus is primarily on national and existential issues (the survival of the Estonian people, language, and culture). However, the speaker, being a member of the Rural Affairs Committee, also introduces specific problems related to rural life. The international context is used both for comparison (Germany, Hungary) and in the framework of security (an unfriendly neighbor).

The focus is directed towards local communities and the Estonian national landscape. He/She emphasizes the impact of wind farms on people and local governments living within a 20-kilometer radius, worrying about the financial burden associated with the local benefit instrument. Lahemaa is also mentioned as one of the areas where lighting pollutes the national landscape.

The focus is nationwide, emphasizing that the small-scale beekeepers who lost support are pensioners who live scattered "all over Estonia, everywhere in small villages or larger settlements." This contrasts with large-scale beekeepers, who set up their hives near large tracts (of rapeseed fields).