By Plenary Sessions: Rene Kokk

The legislative focus centers on parliamentary oversight and guaranteeing the transparency of government operations. The priority is the public disclosure of the names of officials and companies to prevent conflicts of interest, rather than initiating new legislation. The speaker utilizes Riigikogu procedures (specifically, repeating questions) to carry out this oversight.

The legislative priority is the amendment of the Hunting Act (Draft Bill 567). This amendment aims to grant individuals holding a hunting license the right to cull problem animals—those that damage property or endanger life—without needing a separate hunting permit. The speaker initiated this draft bill and is a strong proponent of it. He also drew attention to the damage cormorants are causing to the fishing industry as another significant issue requiring regulatory action.

The legislative focus is currently on the criticism of the car tax (a new burden) and resolving the confusion surrounding its implementation. Clarifications are being demanded regarding the logic of the taxation and the number of ongoing disputes, which suggests a desire to either amend or repeal the existing law.

The legislative focus is currently on Bill 536 for the amendment of the Constitution of the Republic of Estonia, the objective of which is to regulate the right to vote in local government elections. The speaker opposes the current wording of the bill but actively supports Amendment Proposal No. 1, which would restrict suffrage solely to Estonian citizens.

The focus is on the oversight of government activities and demanding accountability. The primary demand is the initiation of supervisory proceedings against Minister Pakosta concerning the plan to transfer state data free of charge. New legislative bills are not mentioned.