By Plenary Sessions: Kalle Grünthal

The social focus is heavily directed towards public health, particularly the investigation and concealment of adverse health effects stemming from wind turbines. Reference is made to a WHO guideline that lists health problems ranging from sleep disorders to heart failure, emphasizing the impact of pulsating noise on the human organism.

Socially, the focus is on protecting the rights of women, children, and large families, criticizing the government's reduction of benefits. The issue of men lacking the right to recourse (or: the right to file complaints) within international protocols is being raised, demanding that their rights be protected as well. Emphasis is placed on children's right to attend a school close to home.

The central social issue is ensuring the principle of equal treatment in the application of the law, warning that discretionary power can lead to unfair treatment. The objective is to protect individuals, especially consumers, from subjective and arbitrary treatment.

It emphasizes the importance of meeting language requirements (Estonian proficiency at B1 level), linking this compliance directly to consumer safety and the quality of the service provided. Concern is expressed regarding the volume of service provider cards issued to foreigners and the legality of their driving licenses, with further reference made to ambiguous racial origins during the inspection of these service provider cards.

Insufficient data.

In the social policy sphere, the focus is placed on public health matters, specifically the regulation of noise and infrasound. Concerns are being raised about the safety of infrasound produced by wind turbines and the corresponding lack of state-level knowledge, underscoring the need for scientifically justified safety standards.

Insufficient data.