By Plenary Sessions: Riina Sikkut

The focus is primarily national (Estonian security, healthcare, and the labor market) and international (the Swedish agreement). Specifically, Tartu Prison is mentioned as the implementation site for the agreement.

The focus is clearly on national fiscal policy, the Estonian economy, and the international financial environment, citing the downgrade of France's rating and the reaction of the external environment. There are no references to specific local or regional issues within Estonia.

The focus is on national legislation, the operation of the e-government, and the mandates of state agencies (RAB, MTA). Specific regional or local issues are not mentioned.

The focus is on national tax policy, the budget, and support for specific professional groups (teachers, journalists, veterinarians). Regional or local focus is absent.

The focus is strictly at the national level, addressing the quality of legislation and the work of the constitutional review institution.

The regional focus is strong in education policy, highlighting the Ida-Viru County salary coefficient as a positive example. Furthermore, the need is stressed to implement educational support measures (such as extracurricular activities and support specialists) in a regionally differentiated manner to mitigate inequality.

The focus is entirely on the national level, addressing issues concerning the Estonian financial market and legislation, such as the activities of the Financial Supervision Authority and national legislative bills.

The focus is on national themes: crisis preparedness, requirements for residential construction, and the government's tax and wage policy. There are no references to specific regional projects or communities.

The focus is on national-level financial management and improving the government's systemic procedures; a regional focus is absent.

A strong regional focus, emphasizing the necessity of strengthening the revenue base for local municipalities and directing business grants toward rural areas beyond the immediate 'golden ring' of Tallinn and Tartu. It recognizes the government's established 40% target for allocating structural funds to rural regions. It demands that the Regional Minister set concrete objectives for securing employment and income in the countryside.

The focus is primarily national (Estonia’s tax structure, productivity, internal security) and international (foreign workforce, the EU average, Swedish prisoners). There is no specific regional emphasis, aside from the mention of Tartu Prison in the context of the Swedish prisoners.