By Plenary Sessions: Riina Sikkut

There is a regional focus, as the speaker mentions their origin from Vinni municipality, citing it as an example of a potentially massive development that could cover all of Estonia's wind energy needs. Reference is also made to the Aidu quarry park located in Ida-Virumaa, and to the traffic noise issues faced by residents of Tallinn and Tartu, in order to put the disturbances caused by wind turbines into perspective.

The focus is primarily domestic (Estonian legal framework, youth health) and international (European Union directives and writing to commissioners). Although technical energy issues like "island operation" are mentioned, there is no strong regional emphasis.

The focus is on the national level (the Estonian people, Estonian cultural heritage) and international recognition. There is no specific local or regional focus.

The emphasis is placed both at the national level (covering the interests of Estonian patients, and R&D work in Estonia) and strongly at the international level. The need for unified European Union rules is stressed to prevent cross-border distance selling and trade (with a specific reference to Latvia).

The topics covered (labor law, data policy, the prosecutor's jurisdiction) are national in scope. There is no specific regional focus or references to local projects.

The focus is clearly regional, highlighting the significant disparity between Estonian regions regarding income and assets. This regional inequality is the core problem addressed by the speaker.

The focus is on Estonian patients and the development of national science, while acknowledging Estonia’s limited position in the international market ("a small and unattractive market"). It also addresses the adoption of the hospital exemption regulated by the European Union Medicines Directive, thereby linking international regulation with domestic needs.

The focus is clearly international (transposition of the EU directive) and national (the impact on Estonia's 12 listed companies). Estonia's position is repeatedly compared with that of other European Union member states, highlighting Estonia's exceptionally poor standing regarding gender balance (alongside Hungary and Cyprus).