By Plenary Sessions: Mart Helme

The central theme is social and demographic security, standing in strong opposition to mass immigration, which is considered a threat to the Estonian language and the very existence of the nation. Emphasis is placed on the danger to internal security stemming from the influx of unintegrated foreign cultures, predicting the emergence of ethnic and religious conflicts (knife attacks, axe attacks).

On the topic of social issues, emphasis is placed on the restriction of civil liberties and political repression, citing the fear of employer retaliation faced by those joining EKRE as an example. The labeling of political opponents (e.g., "pro-Kremlin") is criticized as a means of stifling democratic debate, connecting this practice to the wider danger of censorship.

Not enough data

There is insufficient data.

Among social problems, there is strong emphasis on demographic decline and fierce opposition to cutting funding for families and extracurricular activities, which directly impacts the birth rate. Concerning civil liberties, there is powerful resistance to a total surveillance society—one that would emerge from establishing a facial recognition camera network—which is often compared to the KGB's ultimate dream. Law enforcement agencies are also criticized for their activities concerning illegal wiretapping.

The primary social issue is immigration, which is treated as an existential threat to the Estonian nation-state and the shrinking sphere of use for the Estonian language. Demographic concern is emphasized regarding the dying out of the Estonian people and the introduction of outsiders (Ukrainians, Russians, Muslims), which will lead to the takeover of the country.

The speaker's primary social concern is the preservation of the national state and the language issue. He demands the complete eradication of the Russian language from state institutions and public services, and criticizes the immigration policy that has brought a large number of Russian speakers to Estonia. He opposes the closure of schools and criticizes the government's incompetence in differentiating between the green transition and environmental education.

The primary social issue discussed is public health policy, where the speaker takes a stand against mandatory vaccination. They argue that this policy has generated widespread distrust and hostility towards vaccination in society generally. Emphasis is placed on the loss of civil liberties and the erosion of trust in the medical system.

Not enough data

The primary social issue is supporting Ukrainian war refugees and their repatriation. The speaker demands an end to all benefits and support payments for the more than 100,000 individuals currently residing in Estonia. Consultations with Ukraine are also demanded in order to send men back to the front lines or for reconstruction work, and to send women of childbearing age back to help Ukraine get back on its feet.

Not enough data