By Plenary Sessions: Kalle Grünthal

The speaker emphasizes the necessity of reflecting traditional family values in the media, criticizing ERR (Estonian Public Broadcasting) for its lack of balance when covering the topic of same-sex marriage. Furthermore, he defends the rigor of training young people striving for elite sports (citing the Anna Levandi case), contrasting this approach with cancel culture and comparing it to the preparation soldiers undergo.

This addresses the social protection aspect within the Advertising Act concerning the exploitation of the influence that accidents or emergency situations have on an individual's decision-making capacity. This is linked to consumer protection and ethical restrictions on advertising.

Insufficient data.

There are no social issues, apart from the emphasis that electricity is an essential commodity for life, which points to concerns about the cost of living and consumers' ability to cope financially. This is more of an economic-social argument.

The focus is on protecting the fundamental rights and freedoms of citizens against the abuse of power by state prosecutors, highlighting violations of the right to defense and property rights. It emphasizes that lengthy and unfounded proceedings (such as the Kajar Lember case) ruin people's health and have effectively become a punishment in themselves.

There is too little data.