By Plenary Sessions: Tanel Kiik

Support was provided for ensuring the operational continuity of vital services, but inquiries were made regarding specific risks and problems. The need to prepare for potential crises to protect electronic data and communication channels was also emphasized.

They supported the discussion on nuclear energy, but emphasized the adequate assessment of internal security costs and risks. They also questioned how the development of nuclear energy aligns with the state's overall cost-saving direction.

He supported the reduction of the VAT on foodstuffs and criticized the government's opposition to the measure. He emphasized that differential VAT rates are effective in other sectors and should also apply to food items.

The speaker adopts a distinctly left-leaning stance on labor law issues, expressing strong opposition to the government’s amendments to the Employment Contracts Act. He criticizes the government for expanding the original narrow target group (school students, university students, people with reduced working capacity, and the elderly) to include all employees, a move which, in his estimation, undermines workers' rights.

Supported the Chancellor of Justice's proposals for improving the motor vehicle tax and called for a more comprehensive overhaul of the law. Criticized unfair tax burdens that disproportionately affect people with disabilities and large families.

The text criticizes the government's amendments to the Employment Contracts Act, arguing that they undermine workers' sense of security. It accuses the government of failing to engage in dialogue and demands the immediate restoration of tripartite negotiations involving trade unions, employers, and the state.

Supports the improvement of gender balance in listed companies, criticizing the insufficient balance of the government's own composition. It asks why the government demands from listed companies what they themselves cannot achieve.