By Plenary Sessions: Helle-Moonika Helme

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Family policy is a central theme in social policy, and it is regarded as a genuine national investment in the future. It is stressed that the state should allocate grants primarily to families, mothers, and children, rather than to the business sector.

Socially and politically, the focus is on protecting women's rights and sense of security, strongly opposing trans and LGBT ideologies, which, in their assessment, violate women's safety (specifically citing changing rooms). They criticize quota-based inclusion as degrading to women and question how international conventions ensure the rights and security of men. Furthermore, they raise the issue of gender theory, referencing the 150 genders reportedly being taught in schools.

The social problems indirectly addressed concern the potential threat to pension indexation, which stems from the government's fiscal policy constraints. No other social issues are mentioned.

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The main social concern is related to the violation of the principles of democracy and the rule of law, with critics asserting that the government is endangering the constitution. It is emphasized that the current administration is adopting crucial security, financial, and value-based decisions without a popular mandate.

The most crucial social issue is the right of children with special educational needs to a specialized learning and developmental environment. The speaker is strongly opposed to the ideology of inclusive education, arguing that it leads to significant problems (including issues with teacher recruitment). They emphasize that the goal of the education system must be the well-being of children, not the efficiency of management.

The main social theme is public health safety and individual liberties, especially concerning vaccination. Strong emphasis is placed on protecting expectant mothers and unborn children, and on condemning propaganda spread through fear ("protect your vaccinated grandmother"). The speaker stresses the need for accountability regarding health damages.

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The only social issue mentioned is the income taxation of pensions starting April 1, 2025, which is viewed as a negative increase in the tax burden. Other traditional social questions (education, healthcare, immigration) are not addressed.

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