By Plenary Sessions: Helmen Kütt

The speaker demonstrates awareness of crisis incidents in the social sector (Pihlakodu) and the prison topic, along with the associated media coverage and the work of the Prosecutor's Office. They are familiar with parliamentary oversight mechanisms, specifically referencing an interpellation and having reviewed the transcripts. Their expertise focuses on administrative supervision and the management of crisis communication.

The speaker demonstrates comprehensive knowledge of social welfare mechanisms, detailing the basis for calculating subsistence benefits and defining the circle of eligible individuals. Specific data is utilized (e.g., a 40% rise in food prices, a budget cost of 6 million euros) and references are made to specific sections of draft legislation (e.g., § 52 subsection 4 of the Employment Contracts Act). Furthermore, there is an understanding of the concerns raised by trade unions and professional associations (such as the Doctors’ Association) regarding labor legislation.

The speaker demonstrates expertise regarding the duration of court proceedings, the payment of compensation, and the social sphere (particularly the establishment of guardianship). The specific mention of a judge from the Tartu County Court, Viljandi Courthouse, and their work suggests practical, hands-on experience with the judicial system and social cases.

The speaker demonstrates significant expertise in the field of social welfare and subsistence benefits, providing specific data (e.g., a 40% rise in food prices) and budgetary calculations (6 million euros per six months). The criteria for receiving the benefit and its impact on various family types are also explained in detail, citing, for instance, the increase in support for a four-member family from 840 euros to 1050 euros.

Insufficient data

The speaker demonstrates expertise in social policy and the financing of critical IT infrastructure. He/She references specific data, such as a price increase of nearly one-fifth, and historical precedents (the raising of the subsistence level in the 2022 supplementary budget). Separate emphasis is placed on the 25–30 million euros required to fix the SKAIS system, the absence of which would jeopardize 800,000 beneficiaries.

The speaker demonstrates deep expertise in the field of social welfare, detailing the funding needs of SKAIS (25–30 million euros), the bureaucracy and legal aspects of the care reform (e.g., the assessment obligation). Specific questions were also raised regarding youth work qualifications (Level 5) and the restructuring of the school network taking place under the purview of the Ministry of Education and Research. Technical terms such as "subsistence level" and "case-by-case approach" are used.