By Plenary Sessions: Anti Allas
Total Sessions: 6
Fully Profiled: 6
2025-11-11
XV Riigikogu, VI Session, Plenary Sitting
Social issues are indirectly linked to the employment and economic well-being of the people of Setomaa, which is currently threatened due to restrictions. The direct focus, however, is on economic and security considerations, rather than broader social topics.
2025-11-10
XV Riigikogu, VI Session, Plenary Sitting
The debt burden caused by quick loans is treated as a severe social problem, leading to the breakdown of families and widespread societal suffering. The social focus is directed toward the protection of debtors and vulnerable families.
2025-11-06
XV Riigikogu, VI Session, Plenary Sitting
The primary social concern is the growing regional disparity in satisfaction with the living environment, which is directly linked to income inequality and the lack of well-paying jobs in remote areas.
2025-11-05
15th Riigikogu, 6th Session, Plenary Sitting
The speaker addresses social issues within the context of tax policy, highlighting the needs of families with children (especially users of larger vehicles) and people with disabilities. He/She supports the proposal put forward by the Estonian Chamber of Disabled People to introduce a vehicle tax exemption for disabled individuals, prioritizing support for vulnerable groups.
2025-11-04
The 15th Riigikogu, 6th Session, Plenary Sitting
The focus is placed on public safety and internal order, emphasizing the necessity of ensuring adequate staffing in the police and border guard sectors. Addressing this problem is linked to personnel retention and guaranteeing a sufficient wage level.
2025-11-03
The 15th Riigikogu, 6th Session, Plenary Sitting
The speaker is focusing on improving access to social welfare and healthcare, particularly by supporting those in vulnerable situations (such as recipients of subsistence benefits and individuals with severe autism spectrum disorder). A significant concern is also the expansion of private clinics, which could potentially reduce the availability of medical care for the general public.