By Plenary Sessions: Evelin Poolamets

The emphasis is on national regulations and political accountability, with no references provided to specific regions, industries, or local projects.

The focus is at the national level (Estonian electricity consumers, security), but regional examples are highlighted. The development and modernization of Ida-Virumaa's oil shale energy sector are defended as Estonia's age-old wealth. Furthermore, an example is provided regarding the negative impact of the wind farms surrounding Tudu village in Lääne-Virumaa on local residents.

A strong focus is placed on the problems of the border zone, including the fading away of life and deficiencies in mobile and internet connectivity. Resources are being demanded from the government to ensure the continuation of life in the border zone, thus emphasizing the vitality of peripheral areas.

The focus is on national defense and security matters (reservists, border control) and international issues (sanctioned goods, foreign missions in Africa). There is no specific local or regional focus.

The focus is strictly on national and existential themes (the preservation of the nation, constitutional duties, security). There are no references to local or regional issues or projects.

The regional focus is directed toward Estonia's national healthcare policy and its statistical indicators. To support this argument, international benchmarks are utilized, specifically citing the decisions made by the Nordic countries (Finland, Sweden, Norway, Denmark) regarding the cessation of Moderna vaccine administration.

The focus is divided between high-level international strategy (USA, MSP, Ukraine) and specific domestic environmental problems. The reference to Virumaa Teataja and the topic of phosphorite mining indicates attention to the Ida-Eesti or Virumaa region and the living environment of the local residents.

The focus is on key national strategic issues, including the fate of the national airline and the governance of state-owned enterprises. Major infrastructure projects like Rail Baltic are also brought up, with concerns over the potential loss of billions of euros, all while stressing the interests of the Republic of Estonia.