By Plenary Sessions: Rene Kokk
Total Sessions: 6
Fully Profiled: 6
2025-04-24
15th Riigikogu, 5th session, plenary session
Legislative focus is currently directed at improving energy policy and planning procedures. A key priority is the requirement that thorough and adequate health and environmental studies must be conducted before the construction of wind farms, and the national medical sector must ensure it has the capacity to identify potential damages.
2025-04-21
15th Riigikogu, 5th session, plenary session
The primary legislative focus is the termination of the e-voting system in Estonia, which would require amending the relevant legislation to ensure security and public confidence.
2025-04-10
15th Riigikogu, 5th session, plenary session
The main legislative priority is the repeal of the Motor Vehicle Tax Act, as it constitutes "a massive legislative blunder" from a legal drafting perspective. The speaker is a fierce opponent of the adopted law and advises people to file suit in court to address any potential legal violations.
2025-04-09
15th Estonian Parliament, 5th session, plenary session
The main focus is on the bill to repeal the motor vehicle tax law, a measure for which the speaker is a strong supporter and advocate. Criticism is directed at the government for pushing through bills that are unprepared and lack the necessary groundwork, and the necessity of processing legislation until it is legally sound is emphasized.
2025-04-09
15th Riigikogu, 5th sitting, information briefing
The focus is on the implementation of national defense policy and addressing administrative gaps in the organization of reserve training exercises. The speaker is acting as the proponent, highlighting a problem that requires resolution to integrate previously served servicemen into national defense.
2025-04-08
15th Riigikogu, 5th session, plenary sitting
The legislative focus is currently on repealing the Motor Vehicle Tax Act (Bill 592), a measure the speaker wholeheartedly supports. Criticism centers on the law's fundamentally flawed design and procedural defects, which prompted the Chancellor of Justice to appeal to the Riigikogu (Parliament) to rectify the error concerning the taxation of stolen or destroyed vehicles.