By Plenary Sessions: Kalle Grünthal

The main social theme is civil liberties and personal inviolability. The speaker strongly opposes the expansion of state surveillance capabilities targeting ordinary citizens, viewing this as a threat to fundamental rights. The position is clearly in favor of protecting civil liberties against the expanded mandates of national security.

The most crucial social issue is the protection of civil liberties and privacy from state surveillance. The speaker warns that the bill turns all citizens of the Republic of Estonia into potential criminals who can be identified from an anonymous database, thereby violating the right to personal inviolability.

The social issue being addressed is the protection of families living in rural areas from unfair financial obligations related to services they do not actually use. The emphasis is on social justice and guaranteeing citizens' rights, particularly in the context of sparsely populated areas.

Regarding social issues, the speaker addresses religious freedom and the principles of the rule of law concerning the restriction of the Moscow Patriarchate's activities. He strongly defends the view that the organization must not be persecuted or held accountable without a final, effective conviction, asserting that this constitutes pure persecution. The speaker emphasizes adherence to civil liberties and the constitutional order.

Data is scarce.

On social issues, strong emphasis is placed on civil liberties and privacy, warning against illegal surveillance and the emergence of a surveillance society. The speaker stresses that the rule of law does not permit such activities and draws historical comparisons to the Soviet era.

Among social issues, public health is at the forefront, emphasizing the negative impact of daylight saving time (increased heart attacks, suicides, and sleep disorders). There is also a strong humanitarian focus on protecting civilians from the threat of post-war landmines. He/She also raises the potential health problems associated with wind farms (heart failure, sleep disorders).

A strong emphasis is placed on platform service workers fulfilling the mandatory Estonian language proficiency requirement (B2 level), linking this issue to both a social problem and a violation of law. The gravity of insufficient language skills and fraudulent language certificates is specifically highlighted.

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