By Plenary Sessions: Anastassia Kovalenko-Kõlvart

Demonstrates knowledge of the nuances of legislation and parliamentary procedures; cites Ministry of the Interior officials as the evidentiary basis, and uses the concept of "procedural economy" as a principle for ensuring the smooth running of the process.

It utilizes specific data concerning the rise in food prices and inflation: a 5.9% change in the price of groceries and a shift in the Ministry of Finance's forecast from 4.2% to 5.2%. It compares the taxation systems of Estonia and Finland (VAT and exemptions), referencing the stances of various European nations. Furthermore, it emphasizes the role of local producers and the impact of tax risks on the populace, demonstrating a strong economic foundation in the context of taxation and consumer expenditure. Additionally, it points to the necessity of learning from the experiences of other countries.

The text utilizes specific examples of voter turnout: 53% voted in polling stations during the previous local elections, and 58% did so during the EP elections. The core focus is the use of this data to support a robust argument, alongside an analysis of the technical and liberty-related issues concerning election administration (specifically, limiting the number of polling stations versus e-voting). A consistently rigorous statistical approach to the topic of election organization is apparent.

The issues of VAT, car tax, and income tax, along with criticism of state budget transparency, hold a central position. Specific figures are cited (24% VAT, 24% income tax, taxation from the first euro), as are reports from the National Audit Office. An analysis of tax and budget policy is presented, detailing their potential impact on people's livelihoods.

Demonstrates knowledge regarding the commencement of criminal proceedings and law enforcement practices, specifically within the context of observations concerning the initiation of proceedings against a legal entity. Cites expert opinions and legal terminology (criminal procedure, inconsistent regulation of offenses, victim protection).

The topics covered include tax stability, the budget, and economic reporting. Mention is made of the 24% level of VAT and income tax, the potential abolition of corporate profit tax, and the effect of taxes on the population and crime rates. Reference is made to the forecast by the Institute of Economic Research regarding the increase in impoverishment and significant risks for families, particularly young people. Both numerical references and subsequent socio-economic consequences (a worrying trend in crime) are utilized.

We present references to the Constitution (Constitution §28) and the topic of specific provisions, and mention the Chancellor of Justice’s report and address, as well as the possibility of judicial review. The text demonstrates knowledge of the context of constitutional protection and administrative court procedure, and utilizes legal terms such as specific provisions, under the special care of the state, and annulment. Attention is focused on legal matters and the role of institutions in the context of the car tax.

The presenter is strongly grounded theoretically and legally informed: referring to constitutional requirements (Section 28), the Chancellor of Justice, the Supreme Court, and administrative courts, utilizing legal instruments in disputes concerning the car tax. He also addresses the context of general taxation and CO2 taxation and mentions specific problematic mechanisms (Value Added Tax, fuel excise duty, registration fee, annual car tax) and the creation of the impact associated with them. He provides detailed, legally referenced analysis, which enhances the credibility of his arguments.

Demonstrates knowledge of the context surrounding Eesti Energia and Enefit Green, stock exchange regulations, and insider information. It notes that listing on the stock exchange and subsequent buybacks could increase demands for transparency and supervision, and that the resulting burden on the state budget might reach approximately 68 million euros. Furthermore, it addresses the nature of state subsidies for renewable energy and the difficulties in cooperation between Eesti Energia and Enefit Green stemming from stock exchange regulations.

The presenter addresses gender equality in the workforce and the underrepresentation of women in governing bodies; they point to the need for broader measures, but do not provide specific data or technical explanations.