By Plenary Sessions: Rain Epler

The speaker focuses on the themes of child protection and the role of the family, cautioning against over-protecting children in real life while under-protecting them in the virtual world. They are critical of expanding the rights of local government employees when it comes to processing personal data, viewing this as an increase in bureaucracy and state intervention. However, they support the government’s efforts to restrict children’s access to violent and pornographic content.

Regarding social issues, the welfare of pensioners and the elderly is emphasized, along with the political betrayal related to the promise of a tax-free average pension. This matter is being framed as a major moral issue.

The speaker strongly emphasizes the problem of energy poverty, noting that renovation costs and high energy prices create a financial downward spiral for those who cannot cope. He/She focuses on the social justice aspect related to the distribution of subsidies and support grants.

When it comes to social issues, prioritizing education and children's mental health are at the forefront. The speaker takes a stand against the overprotection of young people, advocating instead for fostering risk awareness and emphasizing the importance of real-life experiences in combating the epidemic of depression and anxiety. It is stressed that a child's educational journey begins in kindergarten and childcare, which necessitates the equal valuation of teachers.

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The speaker emphasizes equal access and comprehension of democratic processes for all citizens, linking these to social inclusion and justice. He/She criticizes a system that demands specialized education, thereby highlighting inequality. The defense of democracy's slowness and inconvenience is connected to guaranteeing broader societal standards of comfort.

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The social issue addressed is related to the labeling of people and regional stereotyping (that people from Võru are mean). This is framed as a question of political ethics and social justice, concerning the prime minister's capacity to represent the entire country.

Social policy is a central theme, where the speaker strongly opposes "gender-affirming" medical procedures aimed at children, citing massive and irreversible harm. The speaker defends the position that there are only two sexes and criticizes the Minister of Education for promoting the concept of social gender. The issue is framed as a question of science and morality.