By Plenary Sessions: Anastassia Kovalenko-Kõlvart

Confirms knowledge of the legal order, referencing the canonical bond, the financial bond, and existing sections of the Penal Code in the prevention of illegal activity. The necessity for analyzing laws and regulations is highlighted, as are the restrictions that are either missing or require clarification concerning the oversight of religious associations' activities. Demonstrates theoretical and practical knowledge regarding the critical evaluation of the legal framework.

He refers to the Constitution and the budget procedure, citing the Auditor General and the Chancellor of Justice as authoritative sources. The text employs specific terminology such as foundational law, expenditure and revenue lines, and limits on delegation, demonstrating technical expertise in fiscal law. The direct quotes reveal experience and a clear understanding of the need for budget transparency and the defense of the Riigikogu’s role as the ultimate decision-making body.

The text refers to the impact of the bank tax on the financial sector, specifically mentioning limitations on lending and investments. It utilizes the case of Lithuania for contextual comparison. Furthermore, it emphasizes key terminology like "financial sector," "banking sector," and "lending activity," striving to employ the fundamental concepts related to economic effects.

The subjects under discussion cover the national budget, local government financing, and tax policy (including VAT, income tax, the car tax, and excise duties). The representative is aware that tax hikes impact household incomes and family purchasing power, and will use an illustrative family example to demonstrate this effect. The primary focus is on discussing the consequences of budget decisions and funding allocation, even though precise numbers will not be provided.

Knows the concepts of budget transparency, referencing the separate visibility of expenditures and revenues (cost nodes), and uses examples such as the 500,000 euro limit and previous limits (100,000 euro). Furthermore, it mentions the importance of oversight by the Ministry of Finance and the Riigikogu, as well as the role of the special committee against corruption.

Demonstrates knowledge of tax and social policy, mentioning specific tax categories (Value Added Tax, income tax, fuel and electricity excise duty, doctor’s visit fee) and the cap on child benefits. Reference is made to economic rationale (economic activity) and demographic issues (natural increase). Technical terminology is used, highlighting the connections between fiscal and social policy, although quantitative data is not presented. The arguments rely on political and economic logic rather than data-driven statistics.

It presents knowledge concerning the tax system and its effects (value-added tax, income tax, fuel excise duty, car tax), along with the secondary effects on the vehicle fleet and the cost of spare parts. It also raises the question of how to calculate the forecast for fuel excise duties and adds to the arguments regarding the potential drop in revenue if people decide to stop using cars.

He/She underscores the economic and social impact within discussions regarding the raising of healthcare costs, referencing specific sums (for example, 15 million euros) and their effect on vulnerable groups. He/She also addresses the role of the State Secretary and the interpretation of the Government of the Republic Act, pointing to the importance of constitutional review and analysis. In the main body of the text, he/she demonstrates knowledge of the principles of state governance, laws and legality, and the State Secretary's role in the context of ensuring compliance with legal requirements.

A presentation on the topic of corporate governance and the strategy of state-owned enterprises: it mentions special audits, the role of the management board and the supervisory board, issues with document review, and the failure to adhere to strategic objectives. Some technical concepts are explained (management failures, contract approval, strategic decisions), and reference is made to the necessity of auditing and control. It demonstrates sufficient background knowledge to understand discussions regarding the management of aviation companies and the public sector.

It emphasizes the use of data and fact-based discussion (in Latvia, 13% versus 88% internet access, citing LSM.lv), and addresses the prevention of corruption risks in the context of major projects (Rail Baltica, Via Baltica) and financing through European Union funds. It demonstrates knowledge regarding road financing, maintenance, and reporting, and stresses the necessity of transparency and oversight.