By Plenary Sessions: Kalle Grünthal

In social issues, the speaker is strongly conservative, opposing the concept of social gender, which they consider to be an absurdity and a social deviation. They emphasize the traditional understanding of two sexes (male and female) and use a moral and emotional framework to underscore their position.

The focus is placed on legal policy intervention, emphasizing that the state should intervene in people's lives only when absolutely necessary and when standard measures fail to yield results. This highlights the need for caution when stiffening penal policy and protects civil liberties from excessive government pressure.

The social issue under discussion concerns the fundamental rights and freedoms of citizens, highlighting the inviolability of property and the right to due process (via the revision of proceedings). The objective is to ensure that the constitution is genuinely applied to every individual, even in isolated cases.

The social sector focuses on quality of life and social satisfaction, viewing this as the nation's greatest security guarantee. Emphasis is placed on the widespread dissatisfaction, which manifested itself in the protests staged by the theater union and education workers. The government's readiness to make concessions to the public in the event of an extensive strike is also addressed.

The key social issue is internal security and the right to protest, both of which are currently at risk due to widespread strikes in the transport and culture sectors. The speaker expresses concern regarding the government's potential use of force in suppressing these strikes.

In the social sector, emphasis is placed on the need to support struggling social and cultural sectors, demanding additional funding for them to be drawn from amounts carried over in the budget. This points to concerns regarding the underfunding of the social and cultural spheres.

The primary social issue is the protection of health and the right to life, both of which are guaranteed by the Constitution. The speaker emphasizes that raising medical fees is unconstitutional because it jeopardizes people's ability to cope financially and their health. Furthermore, the speaker refers to international law, which mandates the provision of health protection.

In social matters, he focuses on supporting pensioners, those illegally repressed, and persons with disabilities. He deems it appropriate to grant them minor benefits (such as exemption from hunting fees) due to their status or previous contributions to society.

Insufficient data.