By Plenary Sessions: Irja Lutsar

The political position is one of strong support for the legalization of the patient’s end-of-life declaration (PET), which the party Eesti 200 views as a human-centric and liberal step toward respecting individual autonomy. It is emphasized that this does not constitute the legalization of euthanasia, but the indefinite validity period of the draft legislation is moderately criticized, with calls for its review or amendment after 25–30 years. The stance is value-based, focusing on ensuring human dignity at the end of life.

The political focus is on healthcare policy and the harmonization of European Union law. [The subject] strongly supports expanding the hospital exemption to improve access to innovative medicines, while simultaneously emphasizing the role of the ethics committee in ensuring patient safety. It also supports making smoking less attractive, especially among young people, through amendments to the tobacco law stemming from the relevant EU directive.

The most striking issue is digital security and identity theft online. The political stance is strongly results-oriented, demanding concrete measures from the e-state and the rule of law to protect citizens from cybercrime, given that the availability of assistance is currently insufficient. This position emphasizes the state's inability to guarantee basic digital security.

The most crucial issue is ensuring mobility support for people with disabilities, particularly those who rely on transport provided by neighbors. The political stance is strongly supportive of finding an equitable solution to prevent vulnerable individuals from being left without assistance. The policy framing is clearly value-based and centered on social justice.

The political focus is split between healthcare regulation and the energy sector. In the healthcare sector, the speaker strongly supports legislative amendments that would expand patient access to unregistered but effective medications, while simultaneously stressing the need for ethical oversight. Regarding energy, he raises concerns about the psychosomatic health effects of wind turbines, demanding evidence based on studies conducted in Western Europe.