By Agendas: Yoko Alender

Insufficient data.

Not enough data

Among the social issues addressed are the environmental disruption caused by electronic cigarettes and the necessity of finding better solutions for collecting them. The text also mentions a shift in consumer behavior, which was evident in the noticeable increase in electronic waste volumes following the premature withdrawal of funds from the second pension pillar.

Data is scarce.

The focus is on social behavior and motivation, noting that 63% of people already sort waste, but they need to gain confidence in the meaningfulness and return on their actions. It is important to create clear guidelines for the chairpersons of housing associations and to shift people's mindset from a linear to a circular way of life in order to increase the percentage of source separation.

Social issues indirectly impact public health and safety through the regulation of radiation protection, involving specialists in the medical field (dentists, the radiology society).

It is not addressed.

Not enough data.

The social focus is centered on the quality of the living environment, highlighting the availability of clean air, drinking water, and swimming facilities close to densely populated areas. It is noted that three out of four people are satisfied with their living environment. This issue is linked to identity and long-term responsibility toward future generations, ensuring they are guaranteed the same high quality of life.

Regarding social issues, the supreme value of nature for the Estonian people is emphasized, ranking at the top of their values alongside freedom, regardless of their place of residence. The speaker acknowledges the need to reconcile the great resentment and misunderstanding that has arisen among forest owners due to the unexpected suspension of restrictions.

The social balance between humans and nature is addressed, emphasizing the need to avoid a situation where the national animal (the wolf) becomes the object of people's anger. The legal amendment is seen as a means of preserving this balance.

Among the social issues mentioned is the historical cost of oil shale electricity production to the environment and the health of people living in Ida-Virumaa. This points to concerns about public health and environmental protection related to the energy transition.

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Regarding social issues, it is emphasized that promoting the organization of the living environment and placemaking are crucial for people's health. This is the only social aspect mentioned.

The primary social issue is the maintenance and improvement of a clean living environment within the context of the green reform. Emphasis is placed on the necessity of evaluating the socio-economic impact of developing nuclear energy, including the cost burden on taxpayers and the implications for security.

There is not enough data.

The primary social issue is public health, which is directly linked to the energy sector, noting that one in five premature deaths worldwide is caused by fossil fuel emissions. The overall objective is greater well-being and a cleaner environment, which constitutes the daily work of politicians.