By Plenary Sessions: Andres Metsoja

The regional focus is strong, emphasizing that the car tax will increase inequality between regions and force rural residents to move to cities. Separately, the lack of adequate public transport is highlighted as an alternative, especially transport that meets the specific needs of rural residents, foresters, farmers, and pensioners.

The focus is on national resources—specifically oil shale and mineral deposits—but these issues are tightly interwoven with local-level impacts. Particular emphasis is placed on the negative effects of mining operations on local groundwater reserves and the resulting problem of residents' wells running dry. He/She stresses the crucial role of local government and the necessity for national coordination when planning the use of these deposits.

The focus is national and legal, addressing the draft bill’s impact on ownership relations and the removal of vehicles from various types of land (state roads, municipal roads, private property, and apartment association territories). There is no specific regional emphasis, although hunters are mentioned as a stakeholder group involved in maintaining ecological balance.

The speaker is heavily focused on regional issues, specifically highlighting the problem of dividing assets and liabilities between the City of Pärnu and the Pärnu Vocational Education Centre. The regional focus is clearly aimed at Western Estonia, a point further confirmed by the use of the Paikuse Police School as an example.