By Plenary Sessions: Andre Hanimägi

There is too little data.

Not enough data

There is not enough data.

Social issues have centered on improving the quality and accessibility of specialized welfare services for people with disabilities. Significant emphasis is also placed on integrating services for children with special needs and addressing the problem of underfunding childcare services, referencing the relevant roadmap. He/She also discusses the intention to develop a plan for bringing clients with more complex needs into the service system.

In the social sector, the focus is placed on the social and economic exclusion that results from being left without a bank account, which hinders the payment of bills (utilities, kindergarten fees) and the receipt of state benefits. This is framed as a matter of trust in the rule of law and people's life opportunities, underscoring the necessity of a social account.

The primary social theme is the erosion of trust in democratic processes and the resulting danger of societal polarization, fueled by challenges to election results. E-voting is viewed as a positive mechanism for stemming the decline in voter turnout, as it offers voters additional avenues for participation.

The text addresses a social issue concerning the intersection of religion and national security, emphasizing the church's role in tackling the ideological threat. Specifically, it highlights the potentially dire consequences of the church's silence, utilizing both a moral and a security-based framework.