By Plenary Sessions: Evelin Poolamets

The political position is centered on the detailed oversight of the implementation of policies and laws. The speaker challenges the minister's generalizations regarding environmental sustainability in rural public transport and demands a precise explanation concerning needs-based transportation and the measures for implementing the international convention. The style is rather policy- and procedure-driven, demanding clarity and accountability.

The political focus centers on strong opposition to the proposed renewable energy bill, particularly regarding the massive construction of wind parks, which opponents label a "grand greenwashing project." There is an emphasis on the necessity of including nuclear power as a renewable energy source. Furthermore, critics decry the hurried nature of the bill and its short effective duration. This stance is deeply value-based, prioritizing the protection of the rural population's living environment and the nation's economic competitiveness.

The political focus is heavily centered on the demographic crisis and boosting the birth rate, which is viewed as the fundamental basis for the survival of the Estonian nation, language, and culture. This stance is value-based and intensely critical of the government’s family policy, specifically for having cut family benefits. Furthermore, the issue of security regarding the ABIS biometric identification system database was raised. The position holds that the country is at a critical turning point and must act immediately to prevent the population from dying out.

The political stance is strongly opposed to the government's actions regarding the confiscation of the replica of the Lihula monument. The speaker positions himself as a defender of constitutional rights, emphasizing a value-based opposition to the arbitrary exercise of state power. He argues that the confiscation violated property rights, the presumption of innocence, and freedom of expression.

The speaker is strongly opposed to the government's policies, specifically targeting the relaxation of requirements for the transition to Estonian-language education and the extensive bog restoration program. This political stance is value-based (protecting the standard of the Estonian language) and results-oriented, criticizing the government's lack of viable ideas and inefficient use of public funds. The objective is to put an end to "dragging things out" and "building Potemkin villages" both in education and environmental policy.