By Plenary Sessions: Anastassia Kovalenko-Kõlvart

Insufficient data.

It advocates for the development of children and youth and the accessibility of education; it emphasizes the role of extracurricular activities in developing creativity and imagination, as well as supporting families so that children can afford them. It does not broadly address other social issues.

Not enough data

Articulates strong families and the well-being of children as a central social theme: support for children, school meals, school sports and extracurricular education, the resilience of young people, and healthy nutrition. Highlights the demographic crisis among young people and the difficulties caused by rising property prices in progressing through the milestones of family life. Criticizes government policy which favors tax-based burdens, and shapes its position on family-focused social assistance.

Strong emphasis is placed on protecting vulnerable groups: ensuring the affordability of living and the accessibility of medicines for pensioners; views the increase in healthcare costs and doctor visit fees as burdensome for the poorer population. It highlights the difficulties faced by people with long-term illnesses and the necessity of avoiding additional expenditures for them.

The primary focus is placed on the rights of people with disabilities, social cohesion, and providing care for those in need of assistance. The text highlights the necessity of preserving the principles of the welfare state and preventing inequality resulting from political decisions. Furthermore, it emphasizes that modifications to the car tax could heighten the risk of poverty, asserting that state provision must be guaranteed as a fundamental principle, pursuant to Sections 10 and 28.

Stresses the protection of civil rights and the freedom of assembly, and links restrictions on these rights to the growth of surveillance; notes equally concerning warning signs for democratic freedoms.