By Plenary Sessions: Anti Poolamets

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The primary social issue is the safety of the population and civil defense readiness in the event of an external threat. Emphasis is placed on the need to protect both urban residents and those living in sparsely populated areas, and to ensure the operational continuity of local government administration.

Among the social issues discussed are crime and national security, especially concerning the accommodation of foreign prisoners and their potential asylum applications in Estonia. A concern is being raised that the "rapists and murderers" brought from Sweden might unexpectedly seek asylum under the terms of the agreement, which is troubling from a security standpoint.

The focus is heavily placed on the dangers of mass immigration, warning of the collapse of social order, riots, and potential civil war, drawing parallels to the Bronze Night (Pronksiöö). It stresses the necessity of protecting the nation's sovereignty over its borders and refusing to yield to EU pressure. Furthermore, there is criticism directed at far-left interference in daily life, citing examples like the organization of vegan days in kindergartens.

The text focuses on protecting fundamental rights against state overreach in the collection of data. It raises a social issue regarding healthcare professionals migrating to Finland, driven by the expectation that they must be able to serve patients in Russian, particularly within the context of refugees. Furthermore, it addresses the theme of historical memory (cenotaphs, May 9th traditions).

The speaker is resolutely opposed to mass immigration, comparing it to the Soviet-era immigration that occurred under Karl Vaino. He emphasizes the security threat, citing warnings from the Director General of KAPO that the state is unable to manage the influx of ISIS-affiliated individuals arriving from Central Asia (Uzbeks, Kalmyks), and warns against the formation of Arab ghettos.

The focus is on the birth rate figures (1.3) and supporting young families in rural areas through housing loans to address a market failure. It is argued that housing problems delay people from having children, and a state co-loan is essential for bringing the birth rate back up to replacement level.

The main social issue is the integrity of freedom of speech and democracy. He sharply criticizes the state's subsidizing of the media (2.5 million euros), which he believes leads to "brainwashing" and the media becoming a mouthpiece for left-wing extremism. He also opposes e-voting (3 million euros), considering it "illegal" and damaging to Estonia's international reputation.