By Plenary Sessions: Varro Vooglaid

There is insufficient information. The discussions focus on the topics of legislation, procedural costs, and fines.

The central social theme is abortion, which is treated as a violation of the most fundamental human right—the right to life—in relation to unborn children. The speaker demands an end to state funding for elective abortions, arguing that it contradicts the state's obligation to protect the right to life. Furthermore, there is a demand for the launch of educational programs and campaigns aimed at raising awareness among young people.

Insufficient data.

The WHO pandemic treaty is addressed within the social sector, but it is discussed primarily from the perspective of transparency, procedure, and national representation (EU vs. Estonia), rather than as direct socio-political substance.

Not enough data

Social policy is strongly conservative and family-centric, emphasizing the constitutional obligation to show special care toward large families. The speaker fiercely opposes "gender ideology" and its spread in schools, viewing it as damaging to the mental and physical health of children. He/She argues that specific "sexual minority rights" do not exist; rather, there are universal human rights.

The speaker expresses strong moral opposition to same-sex marriage, calling it "a project to pervert the institution of marriage." This topic is presented as a values issue that has irreversibly damaged the political environment, spoiling the atmosphere of the Legal Affairs Committee.

Insufficient information.

The speaker is a strong defender of traditional marriage (a union between a man and a woman), opposing the legalization of gender-neutral marriage and citing the resistance shown in public opinion polls. He sharply criticizes mass immigration, linking it to the exacerbation of demographic problems caused by the lower birth rate in the East Slavic cultural sphere. He also passionately defends the freedom of speech and assembly against police repression.