By Plenary Sessions: Helir-Valdor Seeder

The social focus is centered on achieving income fairness and mitigating social stratification through tax policy. The speaker criticizes the government’s income tax reform as socially unjust, arguing that it favors high-wage earners while disadvantaging lower-income groups. Furthermore, the unfair funding of the vocational education system compared to state high schools is highlighted.

Social issues include the discussion of restricting voting rights for Russian and Belarusian citizens, although this measure is primarily framed as a matter of national security and political loyalty. The objective is to prevent supporters of Putin's policy from exercising political power in Estonia.

Insufficient data.

Regarding social issues, emphasis is placed on the urgent need to control migration and ensure the sustainability of the nation-state, citing a net migration balance that exceeds the birth rate. Support is expressed for establishing strict language requirements for platform workers (e.g., Bolt) and teachers in order to regulate immigration and protect the Estonian-language information space. There is a demand for resolving the issue of voting rights for Russian citizens in local elections.

Lack of data

The speaker focuses on issues of educational accessibility and social justice, defending young people’s right to a fair entrance examination. It is emphasized that the failure was unjust specifically towards those students who did not have good grades and needed an additional opportunity to secure their future.