By Plenary Sessions: Vladimir Arhipov

The focus is heavily regional, concentrating specifically on the lives and issues facing the residents of Setomaa and Petserimaa who live close to the control line. There is also mention of the people of Narva and businesses located near the border. Furthermore, the necessity of taking into account the decisions made by the local representative body (the Seto Congress), which speaks for 30,000 Setomaa residents, is stressed.

The focus is on national-level electoral procedures, also referring to the global accessibility of e-voting ("in every point of the world"). Specific regional or local issues are not addressed.

The regional focus is strong, emphasizing that the car tax specifically penalizes "a family living in the countryside" and sends a negative message about "staying in forest-edge Estonia." The impact of this taxation on regional policy is highlighted as a crucial argument.

The focus is placed on the financial burden carried by local authorities (KOV) and their capacity to ensure the accessibility of social services. This points to a national, yet local government-centric (KOV-centric) perspective, highlighting the load placed upon local shoulders.

The focus is clearly national, centering on the security of the Estonian state and its international reputation (image). Regional or local topics are not addressed.

The focus is clearly domestic, addressing Estonian pensioners, the subsistence minimum, and relevant legislation. Events in Latvia are mentioned only as an example to underscore the urgency of Estonia's domestic safety regulations.