By Plenary Sessions: Lauri Laats

The political stance is strongly anti-car tax, promising to abolish it if the Centre Party comes to power in 2027. The criticism focuses on the government’s poor performance and the need to correct mistakes, particularly concerning disabled people and families with children. The messaging (or framing) is heavily performance-based, accusing the government of "bungling economic and fiscal policy."

The political focus is heavily directed toward the problem of dental care accessibility and funding in Estonia, which is being treated as a national priority. The speaker sharply criticizes the state's inability to guarantee residents the necessary service, emphasizing that this negatively impacts the overall healthcare budget. The position strongly favors supporting those in need, referencing the Prime Minister's own principle that those who require assistance must be helped.

The speaker adopts a position of strong opposition to the government's plan to bring foreign prisoners to Estonia. The core objection is directed at the fact that this is a "very bad thing" being pushed through, which would turn Estonia into a subcontracting state. This stance is clearly value-based and represents the interests of the local community.

The speaker's main stance is strong support for a one-time 100-euro benefit for the elderly. They emphasize this as a deeply moral obligation and a question of core values, especially given the decline in the purchasing power of seniors. A second crucial issue is the urgent need for regulation concerning mopeds and scooters to put an end to the current "disorder" and ensure the safety of all road users. Overall, these positions are strongly value-based and focused on mitigating social inequality.