By Plenary Sessions: Vadim Belobrovtsev

The focus is entirely on the national level, addressing the general governance of the government and major national financial projects (offshore wind farms). Specific regional or local issues are absent; instead, the interests of the "Estonian people" and the "Estonian state" are emphasized.

The focus is on the international connectivity of Tallinn Airport and the Estonian state. The speaker emphasizes concern that Estonia is becoming a periphery of Europe in the aviation sector, which highlights the need to maintain competitiveness at the international level.

The focus is primarily on the national and international level, covering Estonian security, the constitution, and relations with Russia. Local issues only come to the fore in the context of local elections, specifically mentioning the potential impact on the city of Tallinn and the removal of the opportunity to participate in the organization of local life.

The emphasis is placed both on national policy and on Tallinn, where several major projects are mentioned (the Tondiraba Ice Rink, the Olympic swimming pool, and the Tallinn Sports School). Extensive regional infrastructure projects (football halls) in Tartu, Pärnu, Narva, Viljandi, Paide, Rakvere, and Viimsi are also highlighted.

The focus is on the national level (Estonia's legal framework and the MPEÕK) and strongly on the international level, addressing the impact of the actions of Russia, Ukraine, and Patriarch Kirill on Estonia. Examples from other countries (Latvia, Moldova) regarding the context of church closure are also mentioned.

The focus is clearly international and geopolitical, centering on the war in Ukraine, relations between the United States and Russia, and European security. Estonia's role is analyzed within a broader global context.

The focus is at the national level, covering topics like Estonian tax policy and the defense levy, alongside an international comparison (specifically the bank taxes in Latvia and Lithuania). Tallinn is mentioned in relation to the opening of the SEB headquarters, but there is no specific local or regional emphasis.

The focus is on national education policy, but emphasis is placed on the role of local authorities (LGAs) as school maintainers and their opposition to the Education Agreement. Specific mention is made of large cities, such as Tallinn, Tartu, Narva, Pärnu, and Kohtla-Järve, which did not sign the pact.

The focus is on the national level (the Constitution of Estonia and electoral laws) and the international level (the postulates of the Venice Commission). Specific local or regional issues are not addressed.

The regional focus is directed towards the impact of national legislation on local municipalities. Separate emphasis is placed on the existence of the Tallinn Municipal Police (mupo), and inquiries are made about those responsible for enforcement in other local governments where mupo does not operate.

The focus is primarily on national issues (security, governmental stability) and the management of the city of Tallinn, criticizing the actions of the Social Democrats in the capital. The example of Väätsa municipality is used merely to downplay the opponent's argument, stressing that managing Tallinn is far more complex.

The focus is exclusively on international and geopolitical topics, emphasizing relations with major powers and allies (USA, Israel) and with crisis regions (Ukraine/Russia, the Middle East, Georgia). There is absolutely no mention of local or domestic issues.

The speaker maintains a strong regional focus on North Tallinn, which is their electoral district. They use the saga surrounding the closure of the Kopli rescue station as an example of how state budget cuts directly jeopardize the safety and sense of security of the area's residents, highlighting the unique characteristics of North Tallinn (a peninsula, wooden residential buildings, and industrial enterprises).