By Plenary Sessions: Kalle Grünthal

The speaker demonstrates expertise regarding the procedural rules of the Riigikogu and legal control mechanisms, specifically referencing the administrative court and criminal law sanctions. The focus is on the legal levers by which the actions of the session chairman can be controlled, using terms such as "criminal law levers" and "law enforcement bodies."

The speaker demonstrates detailed knowledge in the field of technical cultural heritage, highlighting specific museums (Järva-Jaani, LaitseRallyPark) and the number of exhibits (nearly 600). They use specific financial data, calculating the potential tax cost that would arise for the museums (30,000 euros annually). Furthermore, the speaker shows expertise regarding the Riigikogu's (Estonian Parliament) procedural rules and constitutional matters, referencing the preamble of the constitution and Section 65 concerning the decision-making authority of the European Union Affairs Committee (ELAK).

The speaker demonstrates expertise in lawmaking and parliamentary procedures, differentiating the right to free speech held by Riigikogu members from ministerial accountability. Furthermore, reference is made to United States legislation as a cornerstone of democracy, indicating knowledge of comparative law and legislative principles.

The speaker demonstrates knowledge of constitutional procedures and legislative drafting flaws, particularly concerning the Constitutional Committee’s role in vetting the constitutionality of proposed legislation. Historical parallels are drawn (the forced collectivization of the 1950s), alongside concrete examples of cultural heritage being endangered, specifically referencing exhibits at LaitseRallyPark and the Järva-Jaani Car Museum.