By Plenary Sessions: Martin Helme

The main social topic is the transition to Estonian-language education, a move that is strongly supported but criticized for its potentially poor execution. Concern centers on the risk that children might end up in a mixed-language environment, which would hinder integration. The issue is framed through the concepts of national normalcy and value-based policy.

A strong focus is placed on immigration and internal security, emphasizing the need to restrict entry from high-risk countries (Russia, Belarus), given that security agencies are unable to vet them properly. The speaker criticizes the risks associated with dual citizenship (specifically with Russia) and condemns the government’s information operations, which are causing stress and fear among its own population, including children and Ukrainian refugees.

Social issues are linked to economic well-being and the opposition to the green transition, which is viewed as the deliberate reduction of people's wealth and consumption (cars, travel, living conditions). The green transition is seen as a policy of purposeful impoverishment ("Live poorer!").

The speaker directly links the opposition to insect foods with broader social and moral issues, criticizing an ideological program that seeks to turn "abnormality into normality." According to the speaker, this program also encompasses "homo-stuff" and other similar phenomena, emphasizing the defense of traditional values.

The text focuses on the moral dimension of corruption and questions regarding the sense of justice, particularly in connection with the Slava Ukraini scandal and Eesti 200's refusal to provide a moral assessment. It negatively mentions the previous elimination of income tax benefits related to children and spouses, and briefly refers to the coalition's actions in passing the bill concerning the "desecration of marriage."

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