By Months: Anastassia Kovalenko-Kõlvart

The legislative focus is the urgent adoption of regulations for light personal transporters and micro-mopeds, which would include granting local governments the right to set quotas, mandatory age verification, and compulsory traffic insurance. The second priority is the nationwide implementation of the pension supplement, the draft bill for which is currently under discussion.

The legislative priority is the complete abolition of the car tax, which the Centre Party promises to implement after the next Riigikogu elections. In the short term, the focus is on supporting the Centre Party's bills that seek special provisions for people with disabilities and compensation for families with children. Additionally, emphasis is placed on challenging legislation in court, escalating the matter to the Supreme Court if necessary.

It concerns several specific draft bills and legislative topics: ensuring the uniformity of traffic liability insurance for light electric vehicles (a possible bill), the discussion regarding the link between information leaks within the internal ring and Enefit Green's gas, the objection and cover-up attempt regarding the superdatabase law, and criticism of unfair tax policy. The speaker emphasizes that laws must be reviewed from the perspective of constitutionality and consumer protection, and desires transparency between transactions and readings, and further discussion of these issues.

Priorities include a rapid modification of the traffic law (local restrictions, age and helmet requirements, driving license verification), the issue of legal entity liability, and questions relating to risk assessment and data protection. There have been both presenters and critics of the draft, emphasizing the need for constitutional limitations and independent oversight; proposals have been made to retract or reconsider the drafts, and there is a willingness to hold an emergency session and organize a broader public debate.

The focus is on legislative issues: the draft regarding the questions of the Competition Authority and administrative procedure forms; questions about car tax and value-added tax/income tax and the question of their permanence; the Pihlakodu case and the liability of legal persons and the risks of interpretive leeway in the provision on operational limitations; the work and public hearings of the special committee against corruption in Porto Franco and the general parliamentary oversight mechanism.

Key legislative priorities: ensuring the constitutionality and distinctions of the vehicle tax; compensation with distinctions and the reintroduction of bills that would extend compulsory insurance to all rental companies (light vehicles), and harmonizing traffic insurance and price motivation; addressing the state's repurchase of Enefit Green and issues related to stock market regulation; later, amendments to the law on churches and congregations will be addressed.

The main objectives are to enshrine the abolition of car tax, the transparency of state aid and contracts between public and private entities, and increased use of special audits; emphasizes the need to change the procedural approach regarding minor offense proceedings and fines, and to follow the guidelines of the Supreme Court and the Chancellor of Justice. He opposes the coalition but simultaneously strives to increase transparency and control, and emphasizes the legal and transparent work and accountability of special committees.

Focuses on the review of the draft amendment to the Constitution and the development plan for offshore wind farms and energy economy; emphasizes that solutions should occur democratically and transparently, and with impact assessments where necessary. Highlights that the government must collect and publish clear calculations and involve the Riigikogu and society through expert and scientific advisory groups.

The aim is to establish a legal framework for budget transparency and transparency, replacing or improving cost and revenue lines and providing a more detailed explanatory document; the first reading has taken place, the second and third readings and the opportunity to submit amendments are pending; furthermore, discussion regarding the role of the state secretary and the legal basis; the funding framework for Tallinn Hospital and the expenditure lines of various ministries may become part of regulations; drafting bills and cooperation on the part of parliament are priorities.