By Plenary Sessions: Anti Poolamets

The focus is on supporting the Estonian diaspora (over 30,000 in the USA) and recognizing their efforts in preserving Estonian identity. It is stressed that the consulate served as the community's conductor, and its closure represents "ingratitude" toward the expatriate Estonians who have supported Estonia both economically and through the sharing of expertise.

Among social issues, emphasis is placed on the serious impacts arising on human health during the assessment of wind turbine environmental effects, demanding that these be taken into account in the EIA process.

In social issues, concern is expressed about the psychological state of young people, with critics blaming climate anxiety and LGBT/trans propaganda for this, which affects having children. The importance of social guarantees for police officers is emphasized, and the government's migration policy concerning Ukrainian deserters is criticized.

Regarding social issues, mention is made of involving young people through robotics clubs to explain matters related to drone technology. This connects technological advancement with education and youth preparedness.

Historical memory, the right to commemorate freedom fighters, and police regulation of public events dominate the social discourse. The speaker criticizes the police actions that obstructed a public event, arguing that authorities should address specific individuals rather than banning the entire gathering. He strongly defends memorials associated with the blue-black-white symbolism.

The primary social issue is the failure of the reform transitioning to Estonian language instruction in education. The speaker is concerned about children starting school without adequate language proficiency, calling this "spiteful" towards them. Emphasis is also placed on the social decline of rural life and the dying out of villages.