By Plenary Sessions: Signe Kivi

The political focus is on the science-based adjustment of environmental policy and climate change mitigation. The contradiction between climate goals (reduced production and consumption) and the current economic situation (low production and exports) is highlighted. Furthermore, good practice and the participation of all parliamentary factions in the legislative process are considered essential.

The political focus is on respecting the Constitution of the Republic of Estonia and the procedural weight involved in its amendment. The speaker expresses a strong, value-based position regarding the Constitution as a "very good document," noting that it has not been amended lightly. This position is aimed at understanding the context of the ongoing amendment, specifically asking about its most problematic and complex aspect.

The political focus is currently centered on the procedural correctness of administrative reforms and ministry restructuring. The speaker adopts an inquisitive stance, emphasizing the need to learn from similar past experiences (for example, the establishment of the Ministry of Education and Research and the Ministry of Climate) when tackling complex administrative tasks.

The speaker adopts a moderate, value-based stance on the issue of abortion, emphasizing its seriousness. The political focus is directed toward ensuring that the discussion is not limited only to the medical field and state funding, but also addresses the role and responsibility of men in this process. This constitutes an emphasis on social responsibility in policy formation.

The political stance centers on prioritizing existing international cooperation structures rather than creating new ones. The speaker offers moderate, yet clear, support for the substantive operationalization of the Baltic Assembly (BA), recognizing the potential inherent in its existing joint commission. This position is procedural, emphasizing institutional efficiency and the utilization of current resources.

The political focus is on improving the structure and transparency of the state budget, particularly concerning the more detailed breakdown of the budgets of public cultural institutions (the National Opera, National Broadcasting, National Library). The stance is policy- and procedure-based, supporting changes that enhance the visibility of funding for core cultural institutions. The speaker considers the current budget material valuable but recognizes the need for more detailed presentation methods.