By Plenary Sessions: Martin Helme

The main social issue is the economic security and well-being of pensioners, which is being discussed in the context of the government's broken promises regarding income tax exemption and pension increases. This entire matter is being framed as the government cheating the voters.

In social issues, the speaker is strongly conservative, opposing same-sex marriage and accusing the government of hostility toward the family. The need to reduce abortions to solve the demographic crisis is strongly emphasized, claiming that this could increase the number of births by up to one third. Opposing viewpoints are branded as a "manifesto of the culture of death."

It focuses on the protection of social freedoms, opposing ideological restrictions on driving, flying, and eating meat—measures deemed part of "green terror." It strongly resists the proposed hate speech law, viewing it as a mechanism intended to strip away freedom of speech and prevent any challenge to the official ideology.

Insufficient data. Although the inability of the digital government to organize entrance exams for children and the data loss at Apotheka are mentioned, these examples are rather a criticism of the digital government's inefficiency, not an expression of socio-political viewpoints.

Insufficient data.

Lack of data

The candidate's work on the social committee is mentioned, but specific positions on social issues are not presented.

The speaker addresses the issue of bias and the political weaponization of the legal system. They also discuss social problems concerning Ukrainian war refugees, criticizing the threat of their Russification and expressing concern about the impact this has on the sustainability of the Estonian population, while demanding Ukrainian-language education.

Social issues are central to the platform, emphasizing the protection of the traditional family (mother, father, children) and opposing the redefinition of marriage to include same-sex couples, labeling it as "the destruction of marital normalcy" and "perverse." Immigration is viewed as a critical threat that will lead to the "Russification of Estonia." There is also sharp criticism directed at the systemic abuse of power by law enforcement agencies and the violation of fundamental human rights (e.g., illegal fines imposed on protesters).