By Agendas: Tanel Tein

Within the social sectors, the focus is placed on supporting the development of culture and sports through gambling revenues by establishing special funds. Crucial emphasis is also laid on the security and transparency of the sector, necessitating approval from the Financial Intelligence Unit and mandatory accounting audits.

There is no direct focus on social issues, but the question is indirectly raised regarding the sufficiency of civil society engagement and procedural fairness (inclusion) when the law is adopted. This indicates concern over the transparency and legitimacy of the legislation.

The primary social focus is the effective management and development of sports at the national level, which falls under the purview of the Ministry of Culture. It is emphasized that there are strong ideas and dedicated leaders concerning sports issues, indicating a desire to support the potential of the sports community.

There is insufficient data.

A central social issue is children's sports education and the development of physical activity habits, given that nearly 30% of children are overweight and their activity levels are unsatisfactory. The speaker stresses that extracurricular activities serve as a crucial preventative mechanism, improving children's mental health and self-esteem while reducing future social and healthcare expenditures. The speaker also highlights the necessity of instilling enthusiasm for sports in parents as well.

The social topic under discussion is healthcare, which is analyzed from the perspective of economic efficiency and service provision models (private versus public). The objective is to ensure the accessibility of services through cost-effectiveness.

There is not enough data.

The treatment of social problems is lacking. The subject has been confined to the economic management of prison infrastructure, not social policy or legal matters.

Health concerns are mentioned only in passing, while acknowledging that reducing consumption is a good and proper goal. This social issue is immediately subordinated to economic considerations and the necessity of optimizing state budget revenues.

The most crucial social issue is increasing the participation of children and youth in sports, particularly among the 50% who are currently inactive. Tein emphasizes the need to focus on children's sports education and conduct outreach among parents to guide children toward extracurricular activities.

The focus is on ensuring the quality and accessibility of youth extracurricular activities, emphasizing that funding shortages hit parents and sports clubs the hardest. It views the financing of these activities as a crucial tool for enhancing the quality of sports and culture and supporting the development of relevant associations.

Insufficient data

The primary social issue is public health, which is addressed by influencing the health behaviors of children and parents, while stressing the importance of prevention. Attention is also drawn to the serious challenge of promoting sports education for children and the necessity of making school gymnasium infrastructure more appealing, so that children are motivated to be active there.

Insufficient data.

Insufficient information.

There is not enough data.

Culture and sport are mentioned among the social sectors, which they aim to develop with the help of private sector support. The focus is on financing models, not on issues concerning social rights or values.