By Plenary Sessions: Helle-Moonika Helme

The primary social issue is citizenship and the right to vote, which is viewed through the prism of the nation-state and security. The speaker is resolutely opposed to granting political rights to individuals with undefined citizenship status, fearing the destruction of Estonia's national identity and future.

Social issues are framed within the context of economic injustice and poverty, with a significant portion of the populace struggling in destitution as a direct result of government policy. Specific socio-political topics (such as education or immigration) are not covered.

Regarding social issues, the speaker is strongly opposed to state funding for LGBT advocacy organizations, contrasting this with the simultaneous lack of support for families and mothers (specifically, the deprivation of health insurance coverage via Haigekassa). He stresses that the national budget should not be involved in shaping public attitudes and points to the shifting stances of allies (the USA) on these topics.

Strong opposition to measures preventing ideological segregation, which are associated with socialist affirmative action and forced social mixing. Emphasis is placed on the importance of cultural differences and residents' safety, citing examples from Finland where families do not want convicted individuals on probation or parole as neighbors.

The central social theme is the termination of state funding for abortion, which is supported by a strong moral and ethical framework emphasizing the protection of human life. Children are viewed as a "gift" and "companions on the journey," not as obstacles, and there is an emphasis on the need to change society's attitude toward children.

The primary social focus is economic well-being and public health, stressing the need to ensure that healthy food options are accessible to all Estonian residents on a daily basis. Particular emphasis is placed on the fact that lowering the VAT would specifically benefit poorer individuals who otherwise cannot afford quality food.

There is insufficient data. The only non-economic topic is the national defense and security aspect (the requisitioning of vehicles in a state of war).

The main social issue is citizenship and loyalty, with grey passport holders being publicly deemed disloyal due to their decades-long refusal to apply for Estonian citizenship. Educational issues are examined through a regional socio-economic lens, specifically opposing the closure of educational institutions in rural areas.

The speaker praises Hungary for daring to swim against the current on both immigration and demographic issues. This indicates support for conservative and nation-state-centric social policies.

Social issues are central to the speech: the speaker strongly opposes the confusing propaganda surrounding gender identity and the climate hysteria affecting young people. They emphasize the need to restore "normal family life" and ensure that families feel secure, in order to prevent mental health issues and drug abuse.