By Plenary Sessions: Andrei Korobeinik

The speaker demonstrates expertise in tax and budget policy, using specific data (e.g., Lithuania's social tax percentage and labor taxes) and referencing the absolute figures of the state budget deficit (in billions of euros). They also possess knowledge of legislative procedures, criticizing the committee's decisions and pointing to an unconstitutional approach.

Demonstrates expertise in the field of finance and tax policy, serving as the Vice-Chairman of the Finance Committee, and thoroughly addressing the impact of the car tax, the history of land tax, and financial regulations (Positive Credit Register, Financial Ombudsman). Uses factual data, referencing Estonia's economic decline within the European Union and the poverty risk faced by pensioners. Also exhibits knowledge regarding the participants in the international nuclear club.

The speaker demonstrates expertise in state budget and macroeconomic topics, citing specific cut items (PPA vehicles, special welfare services, EAS investments). Numerical estimates are employed (e.g., 20–30 million in losses resulting from the EAS cuts), and Estonia's position in the EU recession ranking is referenced. Additionally, three concrete alternative budget rescue measures are put forward.

The politician demonstrates detailed knowledge of the implementation of crypto asset market regulations in Estonia, referencing previously successful regulations and the negative impact of the new draft bill (e.g., the requirement for double data submission). He is well-versed in the financial aspects of the state budget and fiscal policy, pointing out the cost of abolishing the 'tax hump' and the projected revenue figures from the car tax. He also offers specific alternative funding sources, such as taxing banks' excess profits (a windfall tax).

The speaker demonstrates knowledge in the field of economics and social policy, focusing specifically on pensions and the risk of poverty. Concrete statistical data is utilized, such as the duration of the economic downturn, Estonia's position within the EU, and the ratio of the pension to the average salary (40% versus one-third). Reference is also made to the pension policy practices of developed countries.

The speaker demonstrates great expertise in the field of e-governance, information technology developments, and regulations. Specific terms are used, such as data duplication, the personal state, positive credit rating, the crypto asset market law, and the platform work directive. Special emphasis is placed on the low level of artificial intelligence investments in Estonia within the context of the European Union, referencing a specific low ranking position.