By Plenary Sessions: Aleksei Jevgrafov

Legislative focus is currently directed toward amending the government's strategic investment decisions and reforming the national energy policy. The priority is the introduction of CO2 capture technologies into existing power plants, leveraging the inventions developed by Estonian scientists and workers.

The focus is directed toward the ministry's action plan and the executive branch's responsibility for ensuring qualified teachers, rather than new legislative drafts. The speaker demands an action plan to solve the problem.

The legislative focus is currently directed towards rejecting the draft act amending the Electricity Act, because it places a disproportionately large burden on consumers. The speaker is a strong opponent of the bill and urges the consideration of alternative solutions that would support electricity production from oil shale using CO2 capture technologies.

The focus is directed at the executive branch's action plans and strategic decisions, requiring the Ministry of Social Affairs to provide a clear plan for consolidating information systems and phasing out outdated solutions. Nationally coordinated funding is also required, along with the inclusion of an adequate cost component in the Health Insurance Fund's pricing model.

There is no direct legislative focus, but the emphasis is on criticizing the government's investment decisions and the direction of its energy policy. The goal is to compel the government to shift its priorities to implement CO2 capture technology and save the oil shale sector, instead of supporting offshore wind farm projects.

The main legislative activity concerns the opposition to Draft Law 555, which amends the Electricity Market Act and addresses the issues of isolated operation capability (or islanding capacity) and the oil shale reserve. The speaker is a strong opponent of the draft law and, on behalf of the Centre Party, proposes that its proceedings be terminated.