By Plenary Sessions: Anastassia Kovalenko-Kõlvart

A Proactive Inclusion Approach: recommends involving animal welfare advocates during the second reading and discussing these issues more broadly; demonstrating a willingness to cooperate with various stakeholders and implement potential changes.

The focus is on control and accountability, referencing colleagues' remarks (e.g., Lauri Laats) and utilizing collective platforms (such as information hours and committee sessions) to pose questions. It does not highlight strong direct contact or broad, compromise-oriented cooperation, but rather emphasizes deliberation and parliamentary oversight.

Inclusive and collaborative, it aims to make joint efforts with the coalition: it calls for debate and cooperation on amendments, emphasizing that the Riigikogu and the government must begin working together to achieve budget transparency. It anticipates that both parties may introduce better ideas during the second reading, and is prepared to incorporate feedback from the government and the Ministry of Finance.

Demonstrates readiness for cooperation: the importance of the agreement between the city government and the state is emphasized, support is sought from the Social Democrats, and the leading paragraph states that the project is not just for Tallinn, but broadly for Estonian healthcare and the economy. There is a vision for broader cooperation and flexibility (using the draft decision, rather than strictly adhering to old plans).

The speaker is critical, emphasizes control, and stresses the need for transparency. Cooperation is either absent or limited, yet the speaker calls for special committee meetings and parliamentary oversight. They do not demonstrate clear partisan cooperation, but rather seek transparency and control over the legislative process.

Actively seeking answers and discussion with ministers and representatives of the legal system, posing specific questions and requesting clarification (e.g., regarding the Ministry of Justice's position or the direction of court consolidation). Demonstrates a willingness to cooperate and engage in dialogue, rather than confrontation.