By Plenary Sessions: Varro Vooglaid

The speaker is actively participating in the plenary session debate, noting that they listened to the previous presenters both in the hall and via the broadcast. This pattern of activity demonstrates an intervention in the ongoing discussion, specifically by posing critical questions.

All speeches were delivered during a single plenary session, indicating active participation in key debates. The pattern of activity is focused on repetitive, demanding questions concerning the existence of both procedural rules and security analyses, aiming to gain clarity and access to information.

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The speaker was active in the plenary session, repeatedly posing questions and delivering speeches over two consecutive days (November 13 and 14), focusing on the second reading of the state budget. Their pattern of activity includes submitting specific amendments and demanding that a vote be held on them.

The speaker actively utilizes parliamentary oversight mechanisms, submitting repeated and pointed follow-up questions during Question Time. Their pattern of activity is aimed at holding the government accountable, repeating questions that have gone unanswered and accusing the government of disregarding diplomacy.

The speaker is an active legislator who introduced the bill on behalf of the opposition and is participating extensively in the plenary debate, providing lengthy answers to questions. Reference is made to earlier discussions in the Social Affairs Committee, where the chairman restricted speaking time, as well as previous involvement with SAPTK (Foundation for the Protection of Family and Tradition) in organizing awareness campaigns.

The speaker has been highly active during this plenary session, submitting repetitive questions and delivering lengthy speeches concerning two similar draft bills, even being prepared to ask the same question three times. He also referenced his previous efforts to raise these same issues last autumn. His pattern of activity demonstrates a persistent focus on matters of constitutionality and foreign missions.

Insufficient data.