By Plenary Sessions: Mart Helme

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The sole social issue is civil defense, the provision of which is considered a vital part of national resilience. It is stressed that civil defense must be ensured and must possess sufficient logistical coverage.

The primary social issue revolves around poverty and the economic well-being of the elderly (pensioners), who are disproportionately affected by the government's mandatory renovation requirements. Social problems are addressed through the contrast between economic freedom and coercion, defending people's right to independently decide their housing expenditures. The government's attempts to force people to transition to electric vehicles are also criticized.

The main social problems are the demographic crisis, which is characterized by a low birth rate and population aging. The speaker emphasizes that school closures exacerbate social problems, forcing families with children to leave rural areas.

Regarding social issues, there is a strong emphasis placed on civil liberties and privacy in the context of government oversight. The speaker takes a stand against covert and invasive security procedures, calling for modern, transparent solutions that respect individual rights.

The presenter discusses social issues within the framework of economic lack of prospects and ideological security. He highlights the plight of rural residents who are forced to relocate after losing their jobs. Furthermore, he focuses on the ideological meaning of the Bronze Soldier as a symbol endorsing Russian imperialist ambitions.

The address concerns legal issues and civil liberties in connection with the activities of the Prosecutor's Office, citing potential repression and unjust treatment (the Kert Kingo case). The emphasis is placed on the violation of the principles of the rule of law and the political bias of institutions.

The speaker is strongly opposed to mass immigration (defining "mass" as over 100,000 people), directly linking it to a national security threat (GRU/FSB agents and networks). Regarding education, they oppose inclusive schooling and the restructuring of the school network, arguing that these measures destroy Estonian-language schools. They demand that the use of the aggressor state's language cease on official Estonian government websites. Furthermore, they criticize "liberal and immoral brainwashing" and the fearmongering directed at youth (concerning climate and war).

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The most crucial social issue is the legitimacy of democratic processes and the consideration of public opinion. The speaker demands that the government take into account protests, signature drives, and demonstrations, not just election results. Strong distrust is expressed toward e-voting, noting that 40% of the population does not trust it.