By Plenary Sessions: Helle-Moonika Helme

The speaker is strongly opposed to the introduction of the concept of social gender into legislation, seeing it as a threat to the privacy and safety of biological women in shared facilities. The core concern is the issue of harassment and whose rights remain valid when a biological male uses women's changing rooms.

A strong emphasis is placed on the protection of citizens' constitutional rights and freedoms, especially the inviolability of private property, which is threatened by limitations imposed in the name of meeting climate goals. It also raises the problem of low wages and the struggle for subsistence among cultural workers.

There is not enough data.

The central social theme is the dramatic decline in the birth rate, which, coupled with migration and aging, is viewed as "a death blow to the national body." It supports freedom fighters and criticizes the government's stance on historical monuments, which is seen as conflicting with national values, specifically referencing the veneration of Red Army soldiers. It also criticizes the media for indoctrinating young people into believing that children are a burden.

The speaker focuses on solving the demographic crisis and boosting the birth rate by supporting large families (offering free kindergarten for families with three or more children). They advocate restricting social benefits exclusively to citizens, citing negative examples from the Nordic countries where generous subsidies have encouraged immigration and abuse of the system. They stress the need to protect the interests of the indigenous population.

Socially and politically, the speaker defends social benefits and health insurance, particularly for mothers raising children under the age of eight, opposing the government's plan to eliminate these entitlements. Furthermore, the speaker raises concerns regarding the medical care, maintenance costs, and the potential integration into Estonian society of imported prisoners.

The primary social focus lies on education and immigration. The group expresses strong opposition to the current structure of the transition to Estonian-language education, arguing that, due to immigration, this process is actually Russifying Estonian children. Furthermore, it opposes introducing fees for higher education (specifically a 500 euro registration fee), stating that this would establish a financial barrier for students.