By Plenary Sessions: Aleksei Jevgrafov

A strong focus on the functionality and effectiveness of the education system. The political stance is data-driven and centers on two critical indicators: teachers' compliance with language proficiency requirements and the labor shortage. The framework of this position is clearly results-oriented, demanding specific, up-to-date data from the government.

The political position is strongly opposed to the declaration concerning Georgia, arguing that it creates tension and damages good relations. This stance is value-based, specifically questioning Estonia’s moral authority to lecture other countries, while implying that things might not be functioning perfectly within Estonia itself. The primary focus remains the criticism of foreign policy consequences and diplomatic hyperactivity.

The most notable point of view is the strong opposition to the proposed 1% cut in hospitals' operating costs within the supplementary budget bill, especially given the increased demand for medical services. The political framework is results-oriented, highlighting the conflict between the Health Minister's earlier commitments and the draft bill that has been submitted. The primary priority remains maintaining and increasing the volume of healthcare services for the benefit of public health.

The most prominent theme is the opposition to the government’s tax increases (car tax, state fees, fines), which are widely regarded as unpopular and detached from reality. The political stance is fiercely oppositional, highlighting the economic downturn and the negative impact of the government’s actions on low-income segments of the population. The rhetoric is heavily value-driven and results-oriented, sharply criticizing the government for its greed and obstinacy. The speaker urges people to vote against the car tax.

The political stance heavily focuses on the healthcare funding crisis, which stems from the increased number of chronically ill patients seeking care post-COVID and the inadequate budgeting by the Health Insurance Fund (Tervisekassa). The speaker is demanding immediate solutions (30–50 million euros) to keep hospitals running and prevent medical staff from being forced onto mandatory leave. This position is strongly results-oriented, criticizing government agencies for their failure to adequately plan for this crisis.