By Plenary Sessions: Martin Helme

The focus is exclusively on national issues, addressing the constitutional order and the electoral system as a whole. There are no references to local, regional, or international topics.

The focus is exclusively on national institutions and the legality of their activities (the Prosecutor's Office, the Ministry of Justice, and the courts). There are no references to regional or local issues.

The focus is on national issues (Estonian inflation, poverty) and safeguarding domestic food production from a security perspective. The regional aspect manifests in the mention of intensifying border trade and its negative impact concerning Latvia, emphasizing the necessity of keeping money within Estonia.

The focus is on international security issues, particularly in the context of relations between the West and Russia and the war in Ukraine. The speaker stresses the necessity of defending the Estonian state and its people by keeping the soldiers within Estonia.

It highlights decision-making processes at the local government level, using the closure of Metsküla school as an example. It emphasizes the necessity of direct democracy, particularly in the protection of local communities. The focus is on the legitimacy of local political decisions.

The speaker clearly defends the interests of people living in rural and remote areas, arguing that the car tax is an attack on them. Although this is a specific regional emphasis, his primary focus remains on national issues such as the birth rate, immigration, and the national debt.

The regional focus is directed at Estonia's energy production capacity and infrastructure, emphasizing the negative impact of phasing out the Narva production facilities. Specific projects are mentioned, such as the Sõrve connection, the Gulf of Riga offshore wind farms, and the line planned for Saaremaa.

The speaker primarily focuses on national and international topics, such as EU directives and global immigration. The regional focus includes mentioning the economic downturn in Ida-Viru County and emphasizing the role of local governments (LGOs) in education, culture, and planning (for example, the placement of wind turbines). The influence of LGOs on the presidential election via the Electoral College is also highlighted.

Domestically, the speaker focuses on Narva and the impact that closing its large boilers will have on the country's overall production capacity. On the international stage, he criticizes the ethical and environmental consequences of biofuel production, pointing specifically to the widespread destruction and plundering of forests in the lower regions of the Asian continent.

The focus is primarily national and pan-European (comparing inflation). Among local regions, Tallinn, Tartu, and Narva are mentioned regarding air quality, and Valga is noted for its public opposition to the car tax. The example of LaitseRallyPark is also referenced in the context of tax optimization.