By Plenary Sessions: Tanel Kiik

The speaker places a strong emphasis on issues of social justice, stressing the need to protect low-income individuals from the VAT increase. They support a progressive income tax as a fairer alternative and sharply criticize policies that disproportionately impact poorer citizens. They also highlight the necessity for a more equitable distribution of the tax burden between businesses and working people.

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The primary social issue is educational equality and the equal treatment of children. The speaker emphasizes that social justice demands equal access to quality education, regardless of background or place of residence.

The speaker strongly supports gender equality and increasing female representation in leadership roles, sharply criticizing the male dominance (a 15:3 ratio) within the EKRE and Isamaa factions. They emphasize that balanced gender representation leads to a "higher quality discussion and a more diverse debate." The speaker asserts that conservative forces are impeding women's progress and that their understanding of an equal society is "stuck in the past."

They vigorously supported the advancement of gender equality, criticizing the male dominance within the EKRE and Isamaa parliamentary groups. They stressed that gender balance must be promoted throughout society.

Focuses on issues of social care and special welfare services, addressing both the positive outcomes of the care reform and the ongoing challenges. It emphasizes the need to ensure quality and safe care, particularly following the Pihlakodu incident. It also addresses issues of firearms policy, expressing concern over the potential risks associated with the wider availability of weapons.

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It widely covers various social issues, including the safety of care homes, labor law questions, and regional policy. It expresses strong concern over the Pihlakodu case, emphasizing the need to protect the most vulnerable members of society. It criticizes the government's approach to the amendments to the Employment Contracts Act and the deficiencies in regional policy.