By Plenary Sessions: Anastassia Kovalenko-Kõlvart

Participates in plenary sessions and refers to finance committee discussions; emphasizes that the topic remains and the intention is to address it next year; demonstrates consistent participation and the continuation of subjects.

Speeches on the same day at the plenary session; focuses on the themes of control and transparency, referring to a previous discussion about board expense allowances. Represents a continuing wave of oversight and debate regarding parliamentary financial matters.

Attendance at the Plenary Sitting of the XV Riigikogu, 4th Session Period – several speeches on precisely the same day, December 11, 2024. The recorded discussion concerns the same topic: bills relating to the State Chancellery and security issues, and the bill on transparency. The text demonstrates a regular rhetorical flow which directs attention to institutional responsibility and the scrutinizability of legislation, with no reference to extensive travel or external forums.

Effectively participates in the information session’s oral presentations in one day (12/11/2024), delivers several separate speeches, and focuses on the discussions on tax policy for the same day. Reportedly a sufficiently active and consistent representative of the opposition in this session.

It emphasizes the situation in the plenary hall and media coverage, referring to watching the broadcasts; it raises a question about the bill’s impact and seeks dialogue on the topic of trust issues, but did not regularly describe a schedule of participation or activities.

Two speeches on the same date (December 4, 2024) at a plenary session; focusing on the same thematic area: taxes and excises, receipts, and tax benefits. Reference is made to the preceding agenda item, demonstrating a clear continuity in tax policy matters.

Performances take place in information sessions (IV session, information session), where questions are presented systematically and often specifically to ministers; topics recur (participation policy, taxes, state enterprises). This demonstrates an active and regular oversight practice within the framework of plenary sessions.

Not enough data.