By Plenary Sessions: Helir-Valdor Seeder

The primary social concern revolves around security and civil rights, specifically demanding the limitation of voting rights for citizens of the aggressor state due to security considerations. Furthermore, the imposition of security requirements on religious organizations and non-profit associations is being stressed.

The social issue under discussion is the restriction of voting rights in local elections for security considerations, drawing a clear distinction between the citizens of allied nations and those of the aggressor state. This is framed as the necessity to exclude citizens of the aggressor state, while citizens of allied nations retain the possibility [of exercising this right] based on reciprocal agreements.

In the social sector, the topic of public transport subsidies was addressed, with emphasis placed on the transparency of their financing. Broader social issues (e.g., education, immigration) were not covered in the speeches.

Social issues are closely tied to security and national identity. The speaker calls for restricting the voting rights of citizens of the aggressor state in local elections and supports a strict transition to Estonian-language education, emphasizing the administrative pressure required to achieve this. Major concerns include the migration balance, which threatens demographic stability, and the unresolved status of the Estonian Orthodox Church of the Moscow Patriarchate.

Not enough data

In the social sphere, the priority is supporting families and children, emphasizing the necessity of universal benefits and opposing the idea of need-based support. Criticism is directed at the reduction of family benefits and the restriction of health insurance for certain target groups.

There is too little data.