By Plenary Sessions: Tanel Kiik

Focuses primarily on education policy and regional development issues. Emphasizes the need to ensure equal access to quality education throughout the country, not just in Tallinn and Tartu. Expresses concern that quality education might become a privilege only for residents of large cities, which would deepen social inequality.

This text primarily focuses on economic and tax policy issues, emphasizing the necessity of a fairer tax system. It advocates for the introduction of a progressive income tax and criticizes the current structure, arguing that it disproportionately burdens those on lower incomes. While it links tax policy to social consequences, it avoids directly addressing other social topics.

It focuses primarily on technical amendments to the electoral law and questions surrounding e-voting. It expresses some skepticism regarding e-voting, citing the need to consider abolishing it due to security concerns. It does not address broader social issues, instead focusing on the technical aspects of democratic processes.

It focuses primarily on economic and competition issues, dealing with the improvement of the business environment and the reduction of bureaucracy. It expresses concern about the direction of government policy, particularly regarding the prison rental scheme, which it views as damaging to the country's reputation. It does not directly address traditional social topics such as education, healthcare, or social welfare.