By Plenary Sessions: Mart Helme

The primary social issue revolves around the welfare of the elderly and age discrimination concerning pension entitlements and social benefits. Emphasis is placed on the need to protect the sick, the poor, and the lonely elderly, whose lives are made difficult by government policies that require them to purchase expensive medications. Social policy is framed as a moral obligation owed to the generation that has served.

The sociopolitical focus is heavily directed toward the demographic crisis, demanding an end to state funding for abortions. Abortion is treated as morally extremely negative, being labeled as murder and rejecting the argument of bodily autonomy while stressing the existence of a second life. Emphasis is placed on the state's obligation to contribute to the growth of the Estonian nation.

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The main social theme is immigration and integration, with deep concern being expressed regarding the number of arriving Ukrainians and their ambiguous status (referred to as "a loose crowd"). There is a strong emphasis on the need to protect the nation-state, given that integration has failed over the course of 30 years. Separately highlighted is the fact that Ukrainians are "oddly arriving through Russia."

Among the social problems, particular concern is raised regarding emigration and Russification, both of which are linked to the decline of the state. The trampling of democratic norms and practices in local politics (specifically, corrupt buyouts) is similarly treated as a sign of social and political decay.

The primary social issue revolves around language policy and national identity. Demands are being made for strict adherence to the language law and the termination of Russian's status as a second state language in official institutions, emphasizing its crucial importance for the survival of the nation-state. In the field of education, criticism is directed at the slow pace and lack of resolve regarding the transition to Estonian-language instruction.

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The speaker is deeply engaged in immigration and integration policy, specifically criticizing the government's attempt to address the demographic crisis by forcing Ukrainians into Estonian-language schools. They also hold a strong stance on judicial reform, advocating that judges, prosecutors, and prefects should be elected to guarantee political neutrality.

Among social issues, immigration policy and security are the dominant concerns. There is a demand for the revocation of voting rights in local elections for citizens of third countries (including Russians, Bangladeshis, and Iranians). The presence of Ukrainian men of mobilization age (around 19,000) in Estonia is also heavily criticized, with critics viewing it as an abnormal situation that poses a threat to Estonian security.

The socio-political stance is strongly conservative, opposing liberal "European values" such as same-sex marriage, the legalization of cannabis, and promiscuity. The central issue is mass immigration, which is viewed as a direct threat to the economic, linguistic, and cultural existence of the Estonian nation. The speaker criticizes the government for interfering in family affairs and for ignoring the demographic crisis.