By Plenary Sessions: Jaak Valge

The political focus is on restricting the electorate solely to citizens of the Republic of Estonia, opposing the constitutional enshrinement of voting rights for individuals with undetermined citizenship. This is a strongly value-based position, supported by the Estonian Nationalists and Conservatives party. The speaker supports the current bill under consideration (the bill proposed by 26 deputies) only because a stricter, citizenship-based bill is not currently being debated. He/She also calls into question the success of previous integration policies, citing the failure of leftist concepts.

The political focus is split between labor economics (high working hours, low productivity) and social policy (abortion statistics and state inaction). The speaker is critical, challenging the government's presented data regarding the declining trend of abortions and questioning support for the draft legislation in light of economic data. These positions are aimed at verifying the effectiveness of the policy and the accuracy of the data.

The political stance is strongly oppositional, leveling criticism at the government’s economic policy, particularly the introduction of new taxes and the purported benefits of stimulating the European Union’s defense industry. The perspective is profoundly economic, raising doubts about the fundamental effect the Eurozone has on European competitiveness. Furthermore, the individual disputes the Prime Minister’s assertions that revitalizing the EU defense sector would be beneficial to economic prosperity.