By Plenary Sessions: Anti Allas

There is insufficient data.

The pattern shows intense activity during one plenary session, repeatedly posing a question of the same substance and then making a procedural point to emphasize the absence of an answer.

Demonstrates active participation in the plenary session by submitting a formal query along with colleagues and speaking on several occasions, both during the question period and the debate phase on the same issue. It is mentioned that the topic has been debated in the chamber numerous times, indicating consistent engagement.

The speaker actively participates in plenary sessions, submitting both questions and longer presentations. The delivery of direct feedback from highly recognized schools in the constituency regarding bureaucracy and rapid changes is noted.

The speaker is active during the plenary session, repeatedly questioning the minister regarding ongoing legislation and the implementation of environmental restrictions. Their patterns of activity indicate a focus on highlighting procedural errors and challenging the timing of the government's actions.

There is too little data.

The speaker is active in the plenary session, having submitted multiple questions to various rapporteurs on the same day (2025-05-13), which indicates regular participation in debates and a desire to gain clarity on political issues.

Reference is made to his previous active work as the Mayor of Võru, including meetings with the Minister of the Interior and the submission of detailed plans concerning the needs of the police, the Border Guard, and emergency services. This demonstrates a pattern where the politician actively champions regional projects and serves as a key liaison with decision-makers.

Not enough data

Not enough data.

The data shows participation in the plenary session on May 5, 2025, where several questions were posed and a lengthy speech on regional policy was delivered. There is no data available regarding the speaker's frequency of appearances or other activity patterns. Not enough data.