By Plenary Sessions: Mart Maastik

The focus is clearly regional and international, centering on the Baltic states' joint Rail Baltic project and relations with the European Union. It is emphasized that the Baltic states should jointly oppose EU institutions, especially given that the project is allegedly of military significance.

The focus is on national legislation and international import requirements, with no references made to specific regions or local projects. The discussion addresses regulations that affect Estonian businesses and consumers more broadly.

The focus is on national issues, covering public finance, tax policy, and major energy projects (offshore wind farms). There is no specific regional or local emphasis in the speeches.

The focus is at the national level (Estonia's e-voting system) and on international comparison (with references to the OSCE, Venezuela, and Russia). There is no local or regional emphasis.

The focus is entirely on national issues, addressing the financial management of the Health Insurance Fund (Tervisekassa) as a nationwide institution and the national austerity policy.

The focus is on national security and defending the eastern border, linking this to the international context and referencing the lessons learned from the war in Ukraine. Emphasis is placed on improving the capabilities of the Border Guard and the Defense Forces nationwide.

The speaker stresses the negative impact of the car tax on residents in rural areas, where a vehicle is essential due to the sparse public transport system. Furthermore, he focuses on state investments in the telecommunications sector to ensure the availability of the fiber optic network, so that the benefits reach more people and businesses "across Estonia."