By Plenary Sessions: Arvo Aller

The primary focus is on national issues (e-voting, expense reimbursements, planning standards). The regional aspect indirectly touches upon the debate surrounding expense reimbursements, pointing to the need and opportunity for deputies from distant regions to bring their children to Tallinn, thus countering the arguments that eliminating these reimbursements would interfere with their work.

The speaker maintains a strong regional focus, opposing the centralization of services in Tallinn (the reform of central libraries). Special emphasis is placed on including children's groups from Ida-Virumaa in the dance festival and concern about jobs in the timber sector.

The speaker's focus is broadly national (birth rate, security), but they also highlight specific regional problems and solutions. They mention concrete small producers in Estonia and emphasize the need to support young families in sparsely populated areas, citing the example of Southern Estonia.

The focus is at the national level, addressing the birth rate of the Estonian population and the country’s economic policy more broadly. The international context is used solely for comparison, to emphasize the gravity of Estonia’s situation.

The regional focus is directed towards Ida-Virumaa, where the actual impact of renewable energy projects (Viru-Nigula, Aseri, Püssi) on local employment is being assessed. Furthermore, international relations are being addressed, particularly the aviation agreement with Korea, emphasizing its significance for Estonian tourists and businesses.

The speaker has a clear regional focus on Ida-Viru County, where they concentrate on the challenges of transitioning to Estonian-language instruction and motivating teachers. They highlight specific locations and reforms, such as the closure or restructuring of the Alutaguse, Kiviõli, and Toila gymnasiums.

The speaker maintains a strong regional focus, highlighting the specific needs of rural areas and expressing opposition to the proposed car tax, arguing that a vehicle is essential there for accessing services and schools. He/She also addresses the financial status of local municipalities concerning tax revenues and the taxation of residential land.