By Plenary Sessions: Vadim Belobrovtsev

The focus is on national social policy, which has a direct negative impact on local municipalities and parents, particularly concerning the funding of school meals. It is mentioned that in many municipalities, parents are forced to pay for school meals.

The focus is purely national, addressing the salaries and economic situation of state employees with higher education (cultural workers, police officers, rescuers, teachers), as well as the overall economic situation in Estonia.

The focus is clearly international, centering on Estonia's relationship with the USA as its biggest ally and the diplomatic processes that have taken place at the UN. Emphasis is placed on the political significance of Washington and the economic importance of New York, and Great Britain, Germany, and Ukraine are also mentioned in connection with the UN vote.

The focus is at the national level (demography, state budget), but examples from local municipalities are used to illustrate the policy's impact, particularly the differing approaches of the cities of Tallinn and Tartu regarding school lunch financing. The international context is also referenced (Lithuanian bank tax, fertility rates in European countries) to support the arguments.

The focus is exclusively on national institutions and their tasks, and there is no reference to specific regional or local topics.

The regional focus is on Tallinn, as the speaker referenced a wave of overdoses that occurred in the capital, caused by an extremely potent narcotic. This highlights concerns regarding the internal security of the metropolitan area and keeping organized crime under control.

The focus is clearly national, addressing the security awareness and behavior of all Estonian residents in crisis situations. There is no reference to specific regional or international topics.

The primary focus is on national internal security and wage policy concerning the PPA (Police and Border Guard Board), rescuers, and border guards. Secondarily, the actions of the Tallinn City Government regarding the acquisition of the building are mentioned, referencing the speaker's previous work as Deputy Mayor of Tallinn.

The focus is on national legislation and its comparison with international practice, specifically the member states of the European Union, the Nordic countries (Finland, Sweden), and the other Baltic states (Latvia, Lithuania). There is no regional focus within Estonia.

The focus is national, addressing issues that concern all local governments, such as the teacher shortage in schools and the closure of small schools. Also mentioned are the technical problems with the joint entrance exams for state gymnasiums, which impacted students and parents across Estonia.