By Plenary Sessions: Peeter Ernits

There is mention of 'chicken rights activists' in connection with the attack on the mailboxes belonging to Riigikogu members, but this topic has been addressed more in the context of security and hybrid attacks, rather than as a socio-political issue.

Among social topics, animal welfare is addressed, with complaints about the deluge of letters clogging the parliamentary mailbox, demanding an "end to the torture of chickens." In the context of public safety, the dangers associated with sexual deviants and drug trafficking are emphasized if the implementation of security measures (cameras) is delayed.

There is not enough data.

The most important social issue is the protection of fundamental rights and civil liberties, which are threatened by the "preventive state" and the "super database" being established under the proposed RAB bill. The speaker objects to using the pretext of increasing security when it infringes upon people's privacy without proper scrutiny, referencing Article 22 of the Constitution.

Not enough data

The speaker highlights the neglect of poverty and social concerns—specifically citing issues like the theft of eggs and the lack of kindergarten spots—in the current budget proceedings. Furthermore, they express deep concern over the balance between civil liberties and security, opposing preventative legislation driven by "fear and paranoia," and cautioning against the control of "Big Brother."

The primary social focus is on early childhood education and childcare. Emphasis is placed on the necessity of ensuring uninterrupted provision of food and drink for children (toddlers) through legislation, thereby avoiding the negative consequences of legislative errors.

The most crucial social issue is the demographic crisis, which is being treated as fundamental to the state's very existence. The drop in the birth rate is linked to the insecurity of younger women, a sense of "Weltschmerz" (or world-weariness), fear of war, and also the lack of suitable men in Estonia. The speaker stresses that Estonia must remain Estonian-speaking and Estonian in spirit.

The speaker places strong emphasis on protecting the environment and health, highlighting the negative impact of wind farms on both people (stress, driving them insane) and animals (the death of rare birds). Furthermore, they raise the issue of public safety concerning scooters, suggesting the need for a ban, following the example set by Paris, in order to prevent injuries and fatalities.

The primary social focus is on retirees, who constitute a large segment of small-scale beekeepers. Emphasis is placed on their need for both a word of appreciation and a small financial subsidy to ensure their well-being and dignity.