By Plenary Sessions: Mart Maastik

Not enough data.

The speaker adopts a firm stance on the question of suffrage, insisting that voting rights must remain exclusively for citizens of the Republic of Estonia to ensure the preservation of the Estonian nation, language, and culture. They warn of the long-term consequences that could arise from carelessly granting suffrage to third-country nationals and future immigrants, citing the problems in Sweden.

The primary social theme revolves around protecting citizens' rights and ensuring their inclusion in the planning process, highlighting the necessity of hearing from individuals who have submitted written opinions. The speaker opposes changes that are implemented "at the expense of citizens' rights."

There is not enough data.

The primary social issue is the demographic problem, which is viewed as an economic threat because the decline in the birth rate will lead to a shrinking number of taxpayers in the future.

Not enough data

Among social issues, migration and social segregation, or ghettoization, are being intensely addressed. The position is that these problems cannot be solved through the spatial planning authority; instead, they require a stricter migration policy. Criticism is being leveled against the current changes to migration policy, which are being implemented under the pretext of bringing in more labor.

Socio-politically, he/she addresses the issue of state funding for abortion, emphasizing that exceptional cases must be considered, such as pregnancy resulting from rape. He/She asks how one should approach cases where medical contraindications are absent, but the social reasons are understandable.

There is not enough data.

Of the social issues, only environmental policy is addressed, which is skeptically framed as "climate hysteria." Data on stances regarding traditional social issues is lacking.

Regarding social issues, the discussion focuses on the closure of rural schools and the centralization of government agencies in the capital, topics broadly tied to the viability of rural life and centralization itself. According to the speaker, these actions demonstrate the government's intent to concentrate all aspects of life in major metropolitan areas.

Among the social problems highlighted is the need for equal access to quality healthcare (the availability of specialist medical care) and education (the preservation of vocational school specialties) in rural areas. The fate of culturally valuable buildings (manor complexes), which are often linked to social institutions, is also a cause for concern.