By Plenary Sessions: Martin Helme

Regarding social issues, the low birth rate in Estonia is briefly mentioned, linking it to criticism of the government's debt policy—the argument being that the debts will be left for someone else, not our children. This is primarily a rhetorical tool used to criticize the government's earlier alarmist pronouncements. Other social matters (education, healthcare, immigration) are not addressed.

It briefly mentions demographic issues and sharply criticizes a government member (Jürgen Ligi) for insulting women in parliament. This social topic is being used to discredit the Reform Party's moral authority, arguing that they have no right to talk about protecting women.

In the social sector, the withdrawal of child benefits is facing criticism. The overall social framework highlights the government's lack of both a moral mandate and a mandate granted by voters when making crucial decisions (like tax increases or entering a war).

Insufficient data

The speaker focuses on ensuring national security and creating a sense of security for the Estonian people, which is linked to the government's failures in national defense. Other classic social issues (e.g., education, healthcare, immigration) are not addressed.

There is too little data.

Emphasis is placed on the abandonment of the social sector, driven by the minister's personal comfort, and the crisis in healthcare accessibility, particularly in the form of long treatment waiting lists, which violate the sense of fairness. The minister is also strongly criticized for intolerance and an alleged anti-science stance regarding the COVID-19 narrative and the dissemination of misinformation.

Insufficient Data

The social sectors mentioned focus solely on the Reform Party's failure in the areas of demographics and immigration, though these issues are only part of a wider list of government shortcomings. No specific political stances on social questions are put forward in the speeches.

The speaker strongly emphasizes the protection of civil liberties and privacy, criticizing the PPA’s extensive network of license plate recognition cameras as an "all-seeing evil eye." He supports amending the law on holidays and anniversaries to include the second day of Easter (Easter Monday) and to compensate for national holidays that fall on a weekend, citing Estonia as a "Christian European state."