By Plenary Sessions: Helmen Kütt

The focus is on ministerial responsibility and the parliamentary oversight functions, which are exercised via motions of no confidence and interpellations. Emphasis is placed on the need for improved administrative procedures, such as consulting with parliamentary factions and the earlier involvement of an expert group.

The legislative priority is amending the supplementary budget bill in order to raise the subsistence level from 200 euros to 250 euros and address the issue of kindergarten tuition fees. The second focus is opposing the proposed amendments to the Employment Contracts Act concerning employee rest periods and the terms of wage payment.

The legislative focus is centered on the need for systemic and procedural changes within the justice system to prevent the erosion of the public’s sense of justice and mitigate the detrimental effects of lengthy proceedings. The objective is to launch reforms that would shorten these procedures and safeguard the presumption of innocence.

The legislative focus is currently on an amendment to the supplementary budget aimed at immediately raising the subsistence level threshold from 200 euros to 250 euros. The speaker is a strong proponent and initiator of this proposal, emphasizing the necessity of implementing the change by September 1st at the latest.

He is in a supporting role, focusing on the bill related to child protection. He emphasizes the need for the swift and consensual adoption of the bill, preferably still on the same day.

The primary legislative focus is amending the 2025 supplementary budget. The speaker is taking the role of the initiator, planning to propose an amendment to raise the subsistence level. Another significant legislative priority is ensuring funding for the critical social insurance IT system (SKAIS) to mitigate security risks.

The legislative focus is on submitting interpellations and monitoring the implementation of existing legislation (the Social Welfare Act). The priority is restoring the system's credibility, demanding amendments to laws in the justice and social sectors (e.g., the availability of criminal record data), and clarifying the ambiguous points of the care reform.