By Plenary Sessions: Vadim Belobrovtsev

The speaker strongly defends the civil and political rights of long-term residents (non-citizens, Russian citizens), opposing their labeling as a security threat. He/She emphasizes that these people are loyal residents who pay taxes and raise children. In the field of education, he/she stresses the need to engage with young people who struggle to find their footing after basic school, but criticizes a solution that creates unmotivated youth and increases the burden on local municipalities.

The primary social focus is on the well-being and comfort of the elderly, stressing that altering a system that has been in place for decades causes significant hardship for older individuals. The social concern revolves around preserving stability and the accustomed way of life for senior citizens.

The primary social focus is on protecting and ensuring the welfare of the elderly (pensioners), who constitute a vulnerable group both regarding dental care and as potential victims of scam calls. Emphasis is placed on the necessity of targeted, multilingual (Estonian, English, Russian) outreach efforts utilizing traditional communication channels, such as standard physical mail.

In the social sector, the speaker focuses on the deteriorating situation of vulnerable groups (families with children, large families, people with disabilities, pensioners). A strong emphasis is placed on education (teachers' salaries and the strike), as well as internal security and culture (police officers, rescue workers, cultural employees), whose wages have failed to keep pace with the times. Regarding healthcare, he/she criticizes the increase in the specialist doctor visit fee.

There is a strong emphasis on social justice, protecting pensioners, families with children, and people with disabilities from budget cuts. Religious freedom and the principles of the rule of law are also key issues, with concerns being expressed that the Interior Minister's pressure on the local Orthodox Church infringes upon democratic principles and the constitution.

The social focus is on increasing people's rest time and well-being through the addition of public holidays. The speaker strongly supports declaring the second day of Easter (Easter Monday) and June 1st (Children’s Day) as public holidays, citing necessity and European practice. He/She uses the religious context (Easter holidays) as an argument for logical continuity.

Insufficient data.

The social focus is aimed at reducing inequality and protecting poorer and less secure individuals from the government's austerity measures. This has been framed as a fundamental ideological question directed toward the Social Democratic Party.