By Plenary Sessions: Diana Ingerainen

The focus is on social justice, stressing the necessity of supporting low-income and poverty-risk groups—such as single mothers and pensioners—through targeted measures. The issue of public health is also brought up, expressing concern over unhealthy diets being the primary risk factor for morbidity.

Social issues are the focus of the discussion, specifically the fragmentation of welfare systems, the low level of pensions, and the accessibility of medical care. The speaker demands dignified and compassionate assistance for all, stressing a needs-based approach, accounting for demographic changes, and preventing avoidable suffering.

Insufficient data

The speaker voiced deep personal concern regarding single parents and elderly people living alone who have been hit by rising taxes. To address these social issues, they advocate for directing targeted direct payments specifically to those who require assistance, viewing this as the most effective measure.

Insufficient data. Social issues are absent from the speech; the focus is on administrative and budgetary procedures.

Insufficient data.

The main social topic is the promotion of employment and job entry for young people (up to 19 years old). This issue is addressed within the context of economic and tax policy implications, focusing on whether legislation encourages youth employment and to what extent.

There is too little data

There is not enough data.

The speaker addresses social and ethical issues within the context of healthcare, highlighting the ethical dimensions of medical practice and the alleviation of patient suffering through palliative care. The primary social focus is on regulating the process of advance directives.

There is not enough data.

There is not enough data.

Public health is at the forefront of social issues, particularly the risk factor associated with unbalanced diets and the question of how to influence people to adopt healthier eating habits. Concern was also raised regarding the livelihood of 300,000 people who spend a large portion of their income on food, and the need to analyze the support measures aimed at them.

Insufficient data.