By Plenary Sessions: Vadim Belobrovtsev

The focus is strictly on the national level (Estonian security, budget structure) and the international level (Russia's narratives and the war). Local or regional issues are not addressed.

The focus is entirely on national social policy issues, such as the taxation and indexation of pensions, and the operational structure of the Social Insurance Board. Regional or local topics are absent; the emphasis is strictly on state-level legislation and administration.

There is too little data.

The focus is at the national level, addressing nationwide tax policy and decisions concerning the pension system.

The focus is entirely on domestic issues, particularly the effect of the state budget and tax policy on the residents of Estonia. International examples are used only in the context of budgeting models, and not for regional policy matters.

The focus is at the national level, concentrating on protecting "Estonian people" from fraud. The solutions (multilingual booklets) point to the need to conduct nationwide awareness campaigns, taking into account various language groups (Estonian, Russian, and English).

Insufficient data

The focus is strictly international, centering on the resolution concerning the Middle East at the UN General Assembly and Estonia's position in global foreign policy. Relations with the US and the European Union are emphasized.

The focus is broadly national and international, centering on Estonia's competitiveness and reputation within the ICT sector. Comparisons are primarily drawn with the Baltic states (Latvia, Lithuania) and other European countries (Finland, Germany, Greece). The topic of regions in Estonia requiring high-speed internet is also addressed through the audit conducted by the National Audit Office.