By Plenary Sessions: Jaak Valge

The focus is entirely on national economic indicators and social policy, such as the average pension and the Consumer Price Index. Regional or local issues are absent.

The focus is purely national, concentrating on nationwide social and health statistics and abortion rates in Estonia.

The focus is mainly domestic (Estonia's electoral system and the work of the parliament) and international (the use of e-voting in other countries). The Narva context is briefly mentioned (through a quote from Katri Raik) to illustrate the issue of lacking ballot secrecy.

The focus is on national language policy and international comparison (Latvia, Lithuania, Finland, Moldova, Armenia, Belarus). Regionally, emphasis is placed on the necessity of making the public space Estonian-speaking in the cities of Ida-Viru County and Tallinn, where compatriots of foreign origin are concentrated.

The focus is clearly national, addressing Estonia’s declining birth rate, migration pressure, and the future of Estonian-language schooling. International topics (such as the threat faced by sexual minorities in other countries) are used only in the context of criticizing domestic policy, specifically to highlight how skewed the government’s priorities are.

The focus is primarily national (the organization of the Estonian education system) and international (Ukraine's post-war future and demography). Within the international context, the example of Latvia and Lithuania in establishing Ukrainian-language schools is highlighted. Specific Estonian schools (Räägu School, VHK, Pühajärve School) are also mentioned.

The focus is primarily on national and international themes, particularly when comparing Estonia's population and migration policies with those of other European (Latvia, Finland, Hungary, Slovakia) and Asian (Taiwan) countries. Estonia is also discussed as a country with a liberal alcohol policy in the Baltic Sea region.