By Plenary Sessions: Mart Maastik

There is not enough data.

The speaker vehemently stresses family policy, viewing the support of large families as the primary measure for the preservation of the nation. He is fiercely anti-immigration, expressing concern that the country will be overrun by migrants. Furthermore, he highlights the security dimension, demanding the revocation of voting rights for citizens of aggressor states. He emphasizes the need to preserve the nation, language, and culture through the ages.

Insufficient data.

Social issues center on consumer protection and maintaining consumer trust when purchasing precious metals, driven by fears regarding the negative consequences of regulatory easing. Furthermore, equal access to vital services (such as electricity) is stressed for all citizens, irrespective of their place of residence.

It focuses on social problems in rural areas, emphasizing the difficulties of transporting children to school and extracurricular activities due to school closures and restrictions on car ownership. Additionally, it raises the salary issues of public sector employees (teachers, rescuers) and the topic of migration quotas, criticizing the government's inaction in these areas.

Lack of data

Social issues concern the organization of life in rural areas and the logistical needs of families (transporting children to school, kindergarten, and extracurricular activities). These needs are framed as being threatened due to the car tax, which makes life in the countryside difficult.

The speaker raises the issue of the demographic crisis and expresses concern about the survival of the nation over the next 50 years. He/She is strongly opposed to multiplying the quota for foreign labor, fearing that this would endanger the Estonian language and culture, considering the large number of foreigners who have already entered the country.