By Plenary Sessions: Riina Solman
Total Sessions: 5
Fully Profiled: 5
2024-05-27
Fifteenth Riigikogu, third session, plenary session
The central social theme revolves around ensuring the birth rate and population sustainability, with a strong emphasis on the well-being and sense of security of large families. Concern is expressed regarding the diminishing proportion of the Estonian-speaking population, especially in Tallinn. There is criticism directed at spending hundreds of thousands of euros on diversity policies at a time when funding for children's extracurricular activities is being cut.
2024-05-13
15th Estonian Parliament, 3rd session, plenary session
The focus is placed on social issues within the context of security, supporting the transition to Estonian-language education and the seizure of weapons. Emphasis is placed on the need to curb pro-Kremlin sentiment, and clusters of integration among Russian citizens are analyzed in order to distinguish between hostile and non-hostile groups.
2024-05-08
15th Riigikogu, 3rd session, plenary session.
The primary social issue is immigration and the failure of integration, highlighting the 33% proportion of the immigrant population that has not been successfully integrated. Emphasis is placed on the necessity of preventing voting rights for third-country nationals, linking this measure to national security and foreign influence.
2024-05-08
15th Riigikogu, 3rd sitting, information briefing
The primary social topic is the ethical treatment of cultural figures and creators, and the protection of intellectual property. The speaker sharply criticizes the actions of a political party that harms the interests of creators and uses their work without permission, emphasizing the importance of honesty and ethics in society.
2024-05-02
15th Riigikogu, 3rd session, plenary session
The speaker adopts a strong position in defense of religious freedom and the protection of believers' feelings, demanding that the President of the Council of Churches be heard and criticizing statements that are offensive to religious sentiment. They link the church's role to Estonian national identity and the Age of National Awakening.