By Plenary Sessions: Martin Helme

The regional focus is highlighted through the Lihula monument incident, which is used as an example of the government's violation of the principles of the rule of law and the destruction of the faith of patriots. Other regional or local topics are absent.

The focus is divided between the national level (Estonian demographic stability and the political culture of the Riigikogu) and the international level (the war in Ukraine, mass migration/inflow from Eastern Ukraine).

The focus is on the national level (Estonia's economy and budget), but there is a strong international comparison regarding economic growth (Latvia, Lithuania, Finland, Sweden). In the security context, the Netherlands and Sweden are referenced as countries where mass immigration has increased crime. Local examples of school closures are also mentioned (Metsküla School).

The focus is on national themes (Estonian demography, the state budget) and international aid policy (Ukraine, the reconstruction of other countries). Local or regional topics are absent, with the emphasis placed instead on the country's general political and social direction.

Insufficient data. The focus is on national legislation and socio-political regulation.

The focus is directed toward the regional impact of national policy, highlighting concerns over the additional costs and obligations placed upon local governments (LGAs) during the reorganization of special welfare funding.

The focus is primarily on national issues (the Estonian economy, the persistence of the nation-state) and international concerns (Eurososcialism, aid to Ukraine). Specific national projects and resources are mentioned—such as Rail Baltic, the oil shale industry, and phosphorite—which carry a strong regional impact, but the debate itself is conducted at the level of national policy and security.

The focus is on national infrastructure and main highways, emphasizing the importance of developing four-lane roads for the Via Baltica (the main highway), the Tartu route, and the Narva route. The necessity of achieving the goal of connecting major cities with four-lane roads is also stressed.