By Plenary Sessions: Helle-Moonika Helme

The focus is strongly on domestic needs and regional issues, contrasting these with international aid. Specific examples cited include the closure of the Vana-Vigala school and the language environment problems in kindergartens in Tallinn (especially Lasnamäe) and Ida-Virumaa.

The focus is placed on the Estonian national level and its sovereignty over mineral resources, positioning this within the context of the European Union's broader decarbonization objectives. Emphasis is also placed on how European policies and plans directly impact Estonia's resources and legislation.

The regional focus is currently directed at the impact of border trade along the Latvian border, an issue that affects the entire Estonian economy. Within the context of the education reform, acute problems are being highlighted in Ida-Virumaa and Tallinn, areas characterized by a high concentration of Russian-speaking residents. The speaker connects this situation to the government's immigration policy, which has specifically led to an increase in the number of Russian speakers in these particular regions.

The focus is on national issues (the rights of Estonian people, healthcare, civil defense) and international policy (the European Union asset register). Regional or local focus is absent.

The focus is broadly national and international, addressing child protection, foreign aid to Ukraine, and the European Bank for Reconstruction and Development. Regionally, there is a brief mention of the funding shortfall required for the preservation of the Vana-Vigala school.