By Plenary Sessions: Mart Helme

The speaker demonstrates expertise regarding international politics, geopolitical alignments (Israel, USA, Russia, Hezbollah), and parliamentary rules of procedure. Specific terminology, such as the "rules-based world order," is employed, and procedural solutions (like convening the Council of Elders) are referenced. While data or statistics are absent, the argumentation is grounded in the analysis of political alliances.

The speaker demonstrates a thorough knowledge of the history of the Middle East conflict, referencing specific wars (1967, 1973) and peace treaties (Oslo, Camp David). Furthermore, he/she possesses an authoritative grasp of the development of Estonian foreign policy, diplomatic conventions (the Vienna Convention), and the internal workings of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, noting their prior work experience before the year 2000.

The speaker demonstrates knowledge of the financial aspects of macroeconomics and energy policy, citing data from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) regarding Estonia's economic downturn. Statistics on the unprofitability of wind farms (70%) are utilized, and pollution control measures within the oil shale energy sector are emphasized. Additionally, a detailed question was raised concerning the definition of the legal term "public interest."

The speaker demonstrates expertise in the field of constitutional law, referencing the work of the Constitutional Assembly and the role of the Chancellor of Justice. Legal concepts such as constitutional rights and the right to property use are employed, emphasizing their absolute nature.

The speaker exhibits profound concern and expertise regarding demographic trends, specifically focusing on population age structure and fertility rates. They cite specific population data (over 8 billion worldwide versus just over 800,000 Estonians) but underscore the necessity of accessible statistics to validate their arguments. Their expertise is directed toward the analysis of population processes and social contingents.

The speaker demonstrates knowledge of legal frameworks, particularly regarding the implementation of the Law Enforcement Act and its Section 1511 (prohibited symbols), challenging the legality of the police actions. Specific terms such as "unlawful surveillance" and "dialogue policing" are used to emphasize inconsistencies in the government's conduct.

The speaker demonstrates knowledge in the fields of agriculture (bird damage near Matsalu Bay, 2,000 hectares of cultivated land), forestry (costs and documentation for private forest owners), and the peat industry (the Tootsi complex). He also references examples from Estonian economic history, notably highlighting the privatization of the Ookean production association. This expertise is expressed through the identification of specific regional and sectoral problems.