By Plenary Sessions: Lauri Laats

The focus is on protecting Estonia's maritime areas and, in a regional context, the wider Baltic Sea region. The Gulf of Finland and damages related to Estlink 2 are mentioned, emphasizing the security of the state border and maritime areas, as well as the protection of infrastructure.

National and international focus. It refers to the European Union level and international examples (Poland, France, USA), and addresses the relevance of Estonian interests within these discussions. It does not highlight a specific local or regional area within Estonia.

National/state level. There are no references tied to a specific region. It discusses Estonia’s broader economy, the state budget, and tax policy, and refers to international comparisons (Lithuania) as general examples. The focus is on the global level, not on regional or local projects.

This is addressed both at the state level and in a regional context: it refers to the need for the Tartu University Hospital Clinic and Russian- and Ukrainian-language assistance to improve the quality of regional social services; it mentions the Saare wind farms as specific regional infrastructure issues. The focus is on addressing both national and regional impact in energy and healthcare.

Not enough data

The primary focus is on the city of Tallinn (covering specific topics such as snow removal costs, the activity of the city government, and corruption issues). Väätsa and Narva are also mentioned, illustrating local-level concerns and the attention paid to various regions. This regional focus is specific and highlights the local government's accountability in exceptional circumstances.

The focus is on the international and European levels (USA, China, the European Union, Greenland/Groenland), addressing both global developments and regional issues. The discussion also incorporates themes of borders and sovereignty (specifically regarding Greenland) and the increasingly widespread impact of climate change and green policy.

It highlights the regional crisis and disparity, focusing on the decline in local government revenues and the problems of regional policy (the influence of Tallinn, Tartu, and major cities). It firmly advocates for securing the funding of local municipalities and guaranteeing the quality of services, and addresses the energy security of the Baltic states within a broader geographical context.