By Plenary Sessions: Helle-Moonika Helme

The primary social issue is the public's increasing anxiety regarding the future and the threat of war, concerns which the government is reportedly ignoring. The speaker emphasizes that people's everyday worries continue to mount, and the government lacks any solutions for them.

The main social issue is the economic survival of pensioners and protecting them from tax hikes, especially in connection with the abolition of the income tax exemption for pensions. The speaker emphasizes that the government is "undermining the daily livelihood of our people" and accuses Kaja Kallas of blaming Estonians for living too well.

The stance on social issues is strongly conservative and moralistic. The speaker opposes abortion, emphasizing the unborn child’s right to be born, and questions whether abortion is a human right. Furthermore, LGBT campaigns and the preparation of the “trans law” are sharply criticized, with the speaker calling it the permanent crippling of young people.

Social issues revolve around protecting the rights of local communities and individuals against the government and large corporate interests. There is also a strong emphasis on protecting wildlife and the environment, particularly concerning migratory birds and protected species falling victim to wind turbines—creatures who, according to the speaker, "cannot speak for themselves."

The central social theme is mass immigration, which is viewed as the greatest threat to the survival of the Estonian nation, language, and culture. It is emphasized that immigration does not create loyal citizens, and reference is made to security threats and the emergence of parallel societies, citing the example of Western Europe.

The text addresses social security and public confidence, both of which are jeopardized by the alleged incompetence of security agencies. It is emphasized that factual errors made by state institutions generate fear and insecurity among the Estonian populace. The focus is on the state's capacity to guarantee citizen safety and maintain its own credibility.

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The main social issue is the protection of Estonian-language education and national identity, standing in sharp opposition to the government's education policy, which is allegedly Russifying Estonian children. Furthermore, immigration—specifically the continued presence of 90,000 Russian-speaking Ukrainian refugees in Estonia—is framed as a massive drain on resources and a threat posed at the expense of the native population.

The speaker emphasizes the importance of ensuring the vitality and sustainability of high culture (opera) in the 21st century, which is necessary both for musicians and for educating young audiences. The development of cultural facilities is treated as a public good that enriches the urban space and serves the needs of society.

From a socio-political standpoint, the focus is on defending the nation-state and Estonian identity, sharply opposing mass migration and internationalism. Skepticism is expressed regarding integration, with the argument that proficiency in the Estonian language neither guarantees loyalty nor resolves segregation. The question of the moral example and suitability of teachers who have entered the education system is also raised.