Mallukas, a blogger and content creator, has launched a website that openly gathers the names of convicted sexual offenders. This initiative aims to provide transparency and accountability for those who have committed sexual crimes. However, it has sparked controversy regarding its legality and morality, raising questions about the impact on privacy and rehabilitation of offenders.

Justice and Digital Minister Liisa Pakosta has publicly commented on Mallukas' actions, noting that Estonia already has courts, public criminal records, and competent oversight authorities in place. She highlights the importance of legitimate legal processes rather than relying on anonymous and unchecked public shaming methods. Pakosta's stance points towards a concern about the potential for vigilante justice and the implications that a publicly accessible database could have on individuals' lives and mental health.

Mallukas, while acknowledging the minister's criticisms, asserts that there is an imperative need for such a database. She believes that making the information available is necessary for public safety and empowerment. This dichotomy between the need for public information and the rights of the convicted individuals is central to the ongoing debate in Estonia about how best to handle cases of sexual crime and the balance between community safety and the rehabilitation of offenders.