By Plenary Sessions: Martin Helme

The speaker demonstrates expertise in constitutional law and legislative procedure, citing detailed legal objections regarding the bill's temporary nature, the selection of countries, and constraints concerning the level of legislation. They are well-versed in the procedural stages, such as amendments being put to a vote and the final vote.

The speaker demonstrates a profound understanding of the financial aspects of energy policy, citing specific subsidy figures (2.6 billion euros) and total expenditures (15 billion euros). They employ technical terminology such as the "energy sector development plan," "state aid," and analyze detailed costs, including the frequency regulation fee and how it is distributed among consumers. They emphasize that the expansion of renewable energy has driven up electricity prices in the countries where it has been implemented, thereby rejecting the government's assertions that it is inexpensive.

The speaker is familiar with the history of the Riigikogu's Rules of Procedure and refers to the commented edition of the constitution regarding the priorities of the members of parliament. On the topic of education, he demonstrates awareness of curriculum programs and the review process, although he denies their legitimacy, labeling them "pseudo."