By Plenary Sessions: Signe Riisalo

From a socio-political standpoint, the focus is on improving the well-being of families with children, particularly large families and individuals with special needs. It stresses the necessity of using respectful language and supports expanding access to state-subsidized assistive devices for all children and working-age individuals, even without a formal disability diagnosis.

The primary social focus is aimed at the coping mechanisms and poverty risk faced by the elderly, especially those living alone and those over 80, highlighting the increasing need for care. Additionally, it takes a stand against age discrimination (e.g., in the assessment of driving rights), referencing the position of the Chancellor of Justice.