By Plenary Sessions: Lauri Läänemets

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The main social issue is fair remuneration for cultural workers and valuing their work. The speaker strongly supports a wage increase for actors, choreographers, and choir conductors, opposing the idea that they should switch to "productive labor."

When discussing social issues, emphasis is placed on the financial stability and livelihood of the average family (bank loans, purchasing food), as well as the accessibility of education. The speaker champions the principle of lifelong learning and opposes the introduction of hidden tuition fees for higher education, arguing that this would undermine retraining opportunities for lower-income individuals.

The social issue addressed concerns people's ability to cope and the financial security of families, which is being jeopardized by precarious employment contracts. The opposition to the draft legislation is based on its negative effect on child maintenance and the eligibility for social benefits (specifically, parental benefit).

The discussion addresses religious freedom and its boundaries within the context of national security, stressing that the law is not aimed at local Orthodox believers. The speaker defends religious freedom from Russian political aggression, criticizing the Moscow Patriarchate's "false doctrine" which justifies murder and rape in Ukraine.

The social focus is on the well-being and sense of security of employees and their families, particularly regarding sick leave benefits, citing the example of a mother of two. It is emphasized that precarious contracts threaten the social safety net and increase the vulnerability of those who are in a weaker position as workers.