By Plenary Sessions: Andre Hanimägi

The social question is the balance between humanitarian values and national security. While the danger that anti-personnel landmines pose to the civilian population and the difficulty of demining are acknowledged, it is emphasized that the state's right and obligation to protect its people and independence outweigh the restrictions arising from the convention.

It focuses on the balance between religious freedom and national security when addressing social issues. It emphasizes that the law's purpose is to prevent foreign influence operations and administrative ties, not to restrict people's right to practice their faith. It denies any attack against Orthodox believers or nuns.

Insufficient data.

The main social topic is gun regulation and public safety. The speaker emphasizes that an increase in the number of firearms results in a greater risk of suicides, accidents, and gun-related crime, thereby supporting regulation that ensures a low crime rate.

The primary social focus is placed on protecting the elderly and vulnerable from financial scams, highlighting their inherent susceptibility. This effort is framed as a moral obligation, given that perpetrating fraud against these groups is viewed as especially deplorable.

Social issues are primarily addressed from a financial perspective, focusing on the extent of potential cuts to social benefits and pensions. This stems from the coalition partner’s claims that these costs are too much for the state to bear.

The primary social issue is education and its regional impact, opposing the closure of schools or the reduction of teaching volumes. The question of education is directly linked to the needs of the Estonian economy and workforce, in order to ensure sufficient specialized training.