By Plenary Sessions: Helle-Moonika Helme

The main social issue is migration and border security, where concern is expressed over the high volume of applications for international protection. Emphasis is placed on the need to screen individuals arriving from third countries, referencing the Dublin Convention.

The piece addresses the support of culture, criticizing the government's attempt to link cultural funding to tax cuts for online casinos, calling it an unstable "if-based" solution. It advocates for stable financing for cultural workers, but not through cuts made at the expense of other administrative sectors.

Attention is focused on the fundamental principles of democracy and the reliability of elections, emphasizing that e-voting may not keep the country on a democratic course. The trustworthiness of elections is treated as a constitutional and democratic value, not as a matter of faith.

In social matters, the focus is on protecting the interests of large families and people with disabilities, who are considered victims of the government's tax policy. The government is criticized for failing to take their needs into account when the car tax was initially introduced, and the proposed relief measures are viewed as a manipulative "offering of crumbs."

When discussing social issues, strong emphasis is placed on public security and safety. The speaker warns that the passing of the bill could lead to increased crime and victims in Estonia in the future.

The main social focus is on alleviating poverty and ensuring a dignified standard of living for the elderly. The speaker uses a moral framework to emphasize the state's responsibility and criticize the situation where people are forced to live "like a worm."