By Plenary Sessions: Siim Pohlak

The focus is on Estonia's domestic economy and the daily lives of its people, but a strong international comparison is also drawn. Estonia is negatively compared to its neighbors (Latvia, Finland, Sweden), who are lowering taxes, and it is stressed that under the leadership of the Reform Party, Estonia is becoming the most expensive country in the Baltic Sea region. Cross-border trade is mentioned, specifically people shopping in Latvia and the disappearance of Finnish tourists.

The focus is on Estonia's national problems (economy, migration) and negative international examples, such as the migration experiences of Western Europe and Malmö. Malmö is used as a cautionary example of the "melting pot of peoples."

The focus is on national and corporate issues (company management and recruitment processes), and there is no specific regional focus.

The focus is at the national level (Estonian excise policy and road funding) and the international level (European Union minimum rates and the application for a derogation). Specific regional interests or local projects are not emphasized.

The focus is on Estonia's national economic situation, specifically the competitive environment and how prices are formed in Estonian stores. Reference is also made to the international level, highlighting the European Single Market and the directives resulting from it.