By Plenary Sessions: Anastassia Kovalenko-Kõlvart

A single speech in the plenary session (26.03.2025); it focuses on the follow-up issue and shifts in previous positions. It refers to the coalition and a possible compromise, but offers critical scrutiny rather than regular cooperative activity.

The addresses took place during the information hour on the same day (2025-03-26) and were directed at the Prime Minister. The first address referenced earlier documents and votes (25.04.2023), while the second address detailed specific matters, such as the judicial and administrative processes concerning the car tax, and discussions regarding proposed amendments. This demonstrates regular parliamentary oversight, focused attention on legislative matters, and continuous political monitoring.

Questions presented to the Minister within the context of the Information Hour; repeated emphasis on the theme of corruption and conflicts of interest; references to successive claims and the connections between EIS, the Ministry of Economic Affairs, and the business delegation. The eight prepared presentations point to a continued lack of oversight and a pattern of these topics being repeatedly highlighted during information days.

The focus is on continuous political action: appeals to the Supreme Court and the Chancellor of Justice, the highlighting of legal analyses, and the presentation of various amendment proposals. Cooperation with stakeholders is mentioned, as well as the plan to continue the campaign and pursue litigation if the car tax takes effect. Ongoing public outreach and the speaker's behavior at the lectern are also demonstrated.

He repeatedly highlights instances where government members failed to appear (citing the RMK agreements topic three times, the offshore wind turbine topic four times, and the issue concerning the Secretary of State); he emphasizes the need to utilize the information hour to pose questions to ministers. He refers to previous attempts to summon senior ministers and focuses on the functioning of the special committees' work.

They attend interviews and information sessions concurrently; they refer to the work of special committees and the audits of the National Audit Office; they deliver consecutive speeches and direct questions to the Prime Minister and ministers. There is a visible, recurring focus on special control and the necessity of oversight, as well as an emphasis on discussions related to the legal framework.

Time frame: The plenary address on March 10, 2025; it refers to continuous oversight activity and the problem of obtaining documents since November; it utilizes references to special committee sessions and materials submitted to the Prosecutor's Office. A thorough, unambiguously structured speech was presented, which consolidates several previously occurred events and issues. This demonstrates continued activity in oversight and the submission of new inquiries and points of attention.