By Agendas: Marko Mihkelson

The focus is clearly international and regional, centering on parliamentary cooperation at the level of Europe (PACE) and the Baltic states (Baltic Assembly). Significant attention has been paid to the Crimean peninsula and Central Asian regions in connection with historical injustice.

The focus is clearly on international relations, particularly the regulation of development cooperation and humanitarian aid. Specifically, the need is mentioned to establish preconditions for the creation of representative offices in Estonia for a territorial government or entity, based on a corresponding application. This is directly linked to intensified trade and economic relations with Taiwan.

The focus is distinctly international, addressing the global confrontation with authoritarian powers and attempts to establish a new world order. Regionally, emphasis is placed on Nordic-Baltic cooperation (NB8) and Baltic Sea security, as well as support for Moldova’s and Ukraine’s aspirations for European Union and NATO membership.

The focus is clearly international, centering on the security of the South Caucasus and Eastern Europe, and treating this within the broader context of the onslaught of Russian imperialism. Specifically, the situation in Georgia, Ukraine, Moldova, and Belarus is emphasized, linking these countries by a shared security threat. Regarding Georgia, the 2008 war and the occupation of its territory are highlighted.

It focuses strongly on international and Eastern European issues, especially the fate of Ukraine and Crimea in the context of the aggression of the Soviet empire and present-day Russia. Upcoming participation in the Crimea Platform summit in Riga is also mentioned, highlighting the setting of a regional and pan-European example.

The focus is on national legislation and the international level, addressing the Estonian foreign service and its position within the European context. There is absolutely no reference to local or regional issues within Estonia.

The focus is clearly international (winning the war in Ukraine, the strategic defeat of Russia) and national (Estonian security and legal framework). The United States and the European Union are mentioned as either setting the example or following suit. There is no reference to local or regional Estonian issues.

The focus is on national legislation and international relations, especially the processing of foreign treaties. There is no regional or local focus.

The focus is clearly international, centering on Russian aggression, support for Ukraine, and the actions of allied nations (Belgium, the Czech Republic) in implementing sanctions. Estonia is viewed as a leader in international lawmaking.

The regional focus is entirely at the national and international level, addressing amendments to the Estonian Foreign Service Act and the work of foreign missions. Local or regional topics are absent.

The focus is clearly international and regional, concentrating on strengthening the transatlantic alliance (NATO) and on Baltic-Nordic cooperation, while noting the pivotal importance of Finland’s and Sweden’s accession. Significant emphasis is also placed on promoting Estonian interests in the Indo-Pacific region (Taiwan, Japan, South Korea).