By Plenary Sessions: Anastassia Kovalenko-Kõlvart

The focus is on the national level, but it mentions regional topics such as the Tallinn–Häädemeeste railway connection, the issue of Rail Baltic, and questions related to the Latvian border. The links between regional infrastructure and border pricing are highlighted.

No data available.

The context of Tallinn is clearly highlighted in the regional focus: as a member of the Tallinn City Council, the need for local regulation of light personal transporters and micro-mopeds is brought up, as well as the legislative issues that stem from this. In addition, while there are discussions at the national level, due to regional specificities, the examples and practical effects on the urban landscape that are emphasized are those specifically related to Tallinn.

Insufficient data.

At the national level, there is no regional focus.

It focuses on local governments and their autonomy, highlighting examples from both rural areas (including small municipalities) and Tallinn. It stresses the vulnerability of various regions resulting from centralized decision-making. Furthermore, it emphasizes that local levels must possess the resilience needed to resist central policies.

The focus is on the problem at the national level; there is no indication of a regional focus. The case involves the Estonian anti-corruption sector and state-owned enterprises.

A state-level and national dilemma; there is no specific focus mentioned on regions or local projects. It refers to the subject matter of state institutions and the Health Insurance Fund, not geographical regions.

No data available

National level; no reference to specific regions within Estonia; the analyses focus on national and intra-European contexts.

The focus is on issues at both the national and local levels: the City of Tallinn and the funding of local municipalities, as well as the impact on rural areas (e.g., the effect of taxes aimed at lower-income residents). Specific regional observations cover Tallinn (city budget and co-financing), but the discussion also addresses rural regions and the targeted use of state money.