By Plenary Sessions: Lauri Laats

The records indicate active participation in plenary sessions: consecutive speeches have been delivered throughout the day, and procedural interruptions have been requested (e.g., a ten-minute recess). Some speakers refer to committee discussions and the opportunity to respond to submitted questions; there are references to voting processes and the timely execution of decision-making. The overall pattern is intensive, featuring speeches that address multiple different topics within a single day.

Appears at the plenary sessions of the Riigikogu; references several topics from the same day's agenda (pensions, taxes, electricity and economic policy, dental care). Uses short, direct segments and responses delivered with pauses, and poses questions on the subjects of healthcare, dental care funding, and tax administration; demonstrates continuous participation and active contribution to the political debate (recognized by the use of the phrases “Aitäh” and “Head kolleegid”).

It refers to the previous session and the late working hours, references the plans, and emphasizes the context of extended work periods. Participation in the plenary session and the subsequent raising of questions demonstrates regular, if not continuous, attendance and active intellectual contribution during the joint session.

The discussions are being held over several sessions (on November 13 and 14, 2024) and are aimed at influencing budget implementation and procedures. The repeated requests for a recess (a ten-minute interval) and demands for votes point to continuous attempts to influence the workflow.

Two speeches were delivered during the plenary session of the Question Time on November 13, 2024; this demonstrates active participation regarding the same topic and underscores the process as a crucial political activity.

He/She actively participates in plenary sessions and faction meetings; highlights the consistent submission of draft legislation (such as lowering the VAT on foodstuffs) and initiatives to form committees; stresses the need for rapid procedure and seeks to build parliament-wide consensus; mentions the intention to schedule debates in special circumstances (for example, scheduling the Rail Baltic investigative committee meeting for Wednesday).

Three separate speeches delivered on November 6, 2024, focusing on the car tax issue and budgetary problems. Reference is made to a committee debate and previous roles, and the text highlights a continuing pattern of attention and questioning regarding the implementation and oversight of the law.

The speeches are connected to the events—the information session and the plenary session (on the same day, 2024-11-06). The speaker refers to subsequent legislative activity (specifically, the Center Party's draft bill to lower VAT on food) and mentions future events: (1) Thursday's draft bill, (2) the frequency change scheduled for February, and necessary investments. Three speeches delivered during the same session point to a consistent thematic focus moving forward.

Not enough data.

A key critical figure attending parliamentary sessions, often prepared with a persistent set of questions. It was noted that the faction submitted five questions, stressing the desire to receive honest answers. They regularly represent the topic of regional policy during the same session, citing specific examples from rural areas.