By Plenary Sessions: Tanel Kiik

The speaker stresses the necessity of achieving cross-party consensus on the issue of valuing children, noting that this priority should hold "regardless of whether one is in the opposition or the coalition." The style of cooperation is open and respectful, focusing on gathering knowledge through inquiry to ensure the quality of legislation.

The speaker demonstrates a willingness to cooperate with the rapporteur, agreeing with their observations. They stress the need for parliamentary consensus regarding the reduction of VAT on foodstuffs. They also point to the opposition's readiness to offer alternative solutions.

The speaker references both the discussions of the minister's predecessors and the public transport center directors’ acknowledgments regarding the lack of funding. This demonstrates a readiness to take into account institutional memory and the partners’ viewpoints. He strives to ensure that local knowledge concerning the needs of the route network is preserved when the reform is implemented.

The speaker is open to cooperation and discussing compromises regarding specific proposals, such as the temporary piloting of a reduction in the VAT on foodstuffs (referencing Toomas Luman). Furthermore, he/she is examining the role and influence (or 'say') of the coalition partners (Eesti 200, Social Democrats) within the government.

Data is scarce.

There is not enough data.