By Plenary Sessions: Rene Kokk

The speaker stressed EKRE's internal unity (citing, for example, their shared opposition to sustainability reports with Mart Maastik) and voiced support for the party's earlier proposals. He urged other factions to back EKRE's submitted bill on income tax reduction, arguing that this would move things "in the right direction." At the same time, he criticized the coalition for rejecting the opposition's sensible legislative drafts, which, in his view, demonstrates the government's unwillingness to cooperate.

Insufficient dataset

The style of cooperation is formal, but substantively adversarial; the speaker addresses the minister politely ("Dear Minister"), but immediately poses sharp and corrective questions. There is no evidence of attempts to seek cross-party cooperation.

Insufficient data.

There is no evidence of cooperation with intra-parliamentary factions or colleagues. Cooperation with interest groups is mentioned, such as highlighting the proposals put forward by the Private Forest Association regarding fair compensation for landowners.

The speaker demands political balance and fairness in the composition of administrative boards, stressing the necessity of including representatives from both the opposition and the coalition. A direct willingness to compromise or engage in cross-party cooperation is not apparent from the speeches; rather, the focus is on exposing the government’s unfair practices.

While in opposition, [the party/group] is seeking support from others (e.g., Aivar), calling for the correction of past mistakes and urging a vote in favor of the bill. It refers to the previously successful cooperation during the EKRE, Center Party (Keskerakond), and Isamaa government when excise duties were lowered. Although critical of the current coalition, it offers its bill as "extending a helping hand" to improve the economic situation.

Data is scarce.