In his commentary on Vikerraadio, Kaupo Meiel advocates for declaring Estonia as the center of the world, emphasizing the need to convince the global community about the significance of Estonian language, nationality, and the land. He argues that although Estonians hold a positive view of their identity, broader international recognition is necessary. He suggests that a form of 'estocentrism' could play a crucial role in this process, suggesting the replacement of the UN charter with the theme of Valdur Mikita's work 'The Art of Listening to Chanterelles' would be a progressive step toward this goal.

Meiel points out that not only during the celebration of Mother Language Day but throughout the previous week, there has been heightened focus on the Estonian language—characterized as the most beautiful language in the world—and the associated identity of Estonians, viewed as possessing the most dignified national sentiment. He underscores how essential it is to keep discussing, reflecting on, and promoting the Estonian language and national identity continuously, beyond mere celebratory occasions.

Meiel's argument touches on the idea that the recognition and promotion of Estonia's unique cultural and linguistic heritage should be an ongoing effort. He stresses the importance of fostering a deeper appreciation for Estonia and its language, not only within the country but also internationally, positing that such efforts may one day transform Estonia into the center of global cultural discourse.