By Plenary Sessions: Varro Vooglaid

The speaker opposes gender quotas and gender ideology, stressing that competence, not gender, is crucial for corporate governing bodies. Concern is expressed about the totalitarian expansion of state power, which interferes with personal choices, citing as examples the criminalization of hate speech, the restriction of homeschooling, and mandates regarding what is injected into the body.

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No data available. All topics discussed are related to the economy and political procedure.

Among social issues, emphasis is placed on the availability of public services (education, healthcare, security) in Southeast Estonia as a taxpayer's right. The topic of immigration is also highlighted, noting its highest level in the last 70 years and its impact on the permanent resident population.

A firm commitment to civil liberties, particularly the principle of religious freedom, emphasizing that this right must not be restricted even during a state of emergency (Constitution § 130). It opposes state intervention in the right of self-governance of religious associations concerning canonical ties, viewing this as an inseparable part of religious freedom.

The social focus is on civil liberties and privacy, opposing the expansion of the surveillance society. It is emphasized that illegal mass data collection runs contrary to the rule of law and constitutional values, as this constitutes blanket recording rather than merely identifying and documenting offenders.

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In social matters, he is a strong advocate for gun rights and the development of gun culture, viewing this as the foundation of national defense. He is extremely critical of "gender ideology," deeming it contrary to reason and nature, and demands that "trans ideology be thrown into the trash." He also raised questions regarding the legality of the social welfare institution (Pihlakodu) and the inaction of the Prosecutor's Office.

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There is insufficient data. The restriction of the right to vote in local government council elections is mentioned briefly, but it is set aside as being off-topic.

Social issues are addressed in the context of balancing civil liberties and state control. The speaker criticizes the eagerness to criminalize hate speech, viewing it as an attack on the rule of law. He cites the nationwide camera network as an example; while it is an effective tool for law enforcement agencies, it raises concerns regarding the fundamental right to privacy.