By Plenary Sessions: Andrei Korobeinik

The main social issues are inequality and poverty, highlighting the necessity of increasing subsistence benefits and eliminating kindergarten fees. The speaker uses the example of income tax levied on pensioners to illustrate the government’s social injustice—taking money from the elderly to boost politicians’ salaries.

The primary social issue revolves around citizens' rights and privacy concerning data collection by government agencies. The speaker strongly stresses the necessity of guaranteeing individuals the right to know precisely when and how their data was gathered during an inquiry, serving as a means to hold these institutions accountable. There is a demand for the creation of public log files to prevent data from being scrutinized merely "just in case."

The treatment of social issues is limited to the topic of economic justice and inequality, emphasizing the protection of lower-income groups (pensioners, minimum wage earners) from the tax burden. Other social issues (e.g., education, security) are not addressed.

The focus is on social regulation and the quality of urban space concerning the safety and organization of light personal vehicles (scooters, micro-mopeds). This directly impacts the management of the urban environment and public order.

When discussing social problems, emphasis is placed on poverty and the low level of the subsistence minimum, with critics condemning the government for taking money from the poorest people. This situation is framed as an issue of economic justice and inequality.