By Plenary Sessions: Riina Solman

The focus is on defending religious issues, criticizing the Minister of the Interior for insulting peaceful Russian-speaking churchgoers, and identifying oneself as a Christian. The speaker raises a security concern regarding the voting rights of third-country nationals, highlighting the danger that Russian citizens can vote both in local government elections in Estonia and for Putin in Russia.

The speaker addresses concerns within the social sector, criticizing both the failure to deliver on the promised availability of care home placements and the negative impact of the prison service reform (specifically, double cell occupancy) on inmate reintegration and overall security.

Social issues are the speaker's focus, particularly the protection of vulnerable groups: the elderly in care homes, mothers raising children at home, and mental health. There is strong support for improving the accessibility of mental health services, reducing stigmatization, and maintaining public health. In the speaker's estimation, cuts to family benefits and the removal of health insurance for mothers send a very poor political signal.

The main social issue is the demographic crisis and family support, emphasizing the necessity of protecting the welfare of children and families. He/She defends the right of parents to stay home with their children, criticizing the government's message that labels stay-at-home mothers as "freeloaders" and strips them of health insurance. Concern was also expressed regarding the deteriorating accessibility of healthcare services, particularly for university students, due to the increase in consultation fees.

The main social issue is child safety and protection, which is linked to the question of whether pedophiles or individuals suspected of pedophilia will be allowed to work in children's institutions in the future. This matter is being treated as a vital topic that concerns "Estonia's future generation."

The central social theme is increasing the birth rate and ensuring the security of families with children. Immigration (controlled migration) is viewed as an unsatisfactory solution to the demographic crisis, emphasizing that the task of ensuring the survival of Estonians cannot be placed upon war refugees.