By Plenary Sessions: Rene Kokk

There is not enough data.

The legislative focus is the opposition to a draft bill concerning the constitutional enshrinement of voting rights for individuals with undetermined citizenship. The speaker is a staunch opponent and initiates a debate through questioning, while simultaneously emphasizing the principle of quality in legislation: "if you are going to do something, do it well."

The legislative focus centers on opposing government bills, particularly those related to cutting child benefits and introducing the car tax. Furthermore, it emphasizes moral opposition to the proposed legislation that would grant pedophiles the right to work with children, thereby positioning itself as a fierce adversary of the government's legislative agenda.

The primary legislative focus is supporting the establishment of an investigative committee to monitor the Rail Baltic project and improving the procedural work of the Riigikogu. Emphasis is placed on the need to ensure the proper functioning of the committees and the submission of reports.

The legislative focus is on opposing the motor vehicle tax bill and thoroughly scrutinizing its implementation details. The speaker acts as a strong opponent of the bill, demanding clarity regarding tax liability and the actions of relevant agencies in the event of theft.

The speaker's focus is on opposing existing government initiatives (the car tax) and administrative decisions (school closures). They primarily act as an opponent, demanding a reversal of the policy and the finding of solutions for preserving regional educational institutions.

The focus is on influencing the government's executive decisions (school closure plans) and holding ministers accountable during the plenary session. Specific bills or amendments are not mentioned; the aim is to achieve a change in the decision through political pressure.