By Plenary Sessions: Vadim Belobrovtsev

The focus is on national energy policy and its connection to the European Union's green transition at the EU level. Raising the question of oil shale usage indirectly points to the economic and industrial interests of Ida-Virumaa, but the treatment of the issue is nationally strategic.

The primary focus is on national legislation, but it uses the 2008 modification of the Tallinn city electoral system as crucial context. This example suggests an awareness of the political processes within the capital and their influence on the broader political landscape.

The focus is nationwide, tackling the problem of fraud across Estonia as a whole. Emphasis is placed on the need to inform the public in Estonian, Russian, and English, demonstrating a commitment to reaching the entire population of the country regardless of their linguistic background.

The speaker draws particular attention to regional differences in participation in cultural life and highlights the deepening problem of marginalization in peripheral areas. A separate point of focus is the crisis regarding the next generation of coaches in Ida-Viru County, particularly Narva, where nearly 80% of the current trainers are of retirement age.

The focus is on national policy (e-voting), but the argumentation relies heavily on international comparisons and the experiences of other countries (Finland, Germany, Russia, Venezuela).

The focus is at the national level, examining the economic hardships faced by the Estonian people and the government's current policies. An international comparison with other European Union member states is also crucial, particularly since most of them have lowered VAT, which serves to highlight the exceptional inaction of the Estonian government.

The focus is clearly international and national, centering on European Union law, directives, and European Commission notification procedures. There is no reference to specific local or regional issues in Estonia.

While the issue at hand is nationwide (the teacher shortage), the focus has been brought to the case of Järva municipality, which was the first local government to receive a penalty payment from the ministry. This demonstrates a willingness to use specific local incidents to illustrate wider national problems.

The focus is at the national level, comparing the price of Estonian internet services with those in other European countries. An international comparison is highlighted to emphasize the unfavorable situation of Estonian consumers.

The focus is on national issues, such as the legitimacy of the government, tax policy, and comprehensive security. There is mention of people who have lived in Estonia for decades (150,000 – 160,000), the potential disenfranchisement of whom is being discussed, but there is no specific regional emphasis.

There is not enough data.

The focus is on national legislative issues (the constitution, tax policy) and the international context (the war in Ukraine, the Moscow Patriarchate). There are no references to specific regions, local projects, or the interests of the constituency.

The focus is on national issues (the wage gap in Estonia, the car tax) and directives at the European Union level. Specific regional or local topics are absent.

The focus is on international security issues (the banning of TikTok in other countries) and their impact on national consumer safety. Attention is directed toward technology and products of Chinese origin.