By Plenary Sessions: Lauri Laats

The speaker demonstrates a command of the legislative scope, noting that a single draft bill proposes amendments to ten different laws, including the Ports Act, the Railways Act, and the Aviation Act. They utilize specific terminology (economic impact analysis, financial burden) and focus on the widening of regulatory requirements to encompass new entities. Furthermore, they express interest in the concrete export and import figures associated with trade agreements.

The speaker expresses interest in the structure of fiscal policy and the tax system, seeking expert advice on how to overhaul the entire system. He uses specific terminology ('fiscal policy,' 'tax system') and focuses on economic solutions aimed at improving livelihoods.

Demonstrates specific knowledge regarding competition issues in the telecommunications and banking markets, citing data on profit margins (mobile communications 20%) and price level comparisons (Latvia/Lithuania 30–35% cheaper). Is also familiar with state budget structure and deficit issues, referencing the use of loans to cover administrative costs.

The speaker demonstrates expertise in the fields of traffic safety and public order, pointing out systemic shortcomings, such as the absence of a unified register and the limited mandate of public order enforcement units (MUPPO, Police). They cite specific data regarding accidents registered by Pärnu Hospital (72 incidents annually) and criticize the legal exception concerning the mandatory insurance requirement for lighter scooters.

The speaker demonstrates expertise regarding the distribution of local government revenue bases and the state's macroeconomic indicators (deficit, tax hikes). Specific terminology like "Robin Hood" is employed, and ministerial statements from press conferences are quoted, highlighting the precision of detail.

The speaker demonstrates detailed knowledge of tax policy, especially regarding the impact of the car tax on the stalling of the car market and the resulting VAT revenue shortfall. Specific data requirements are outlined (projected vs. actual revenue, market stagnation), and international examples are provided for comparison (the bank tax in Poland, Lithuania, and Sweden, and VAT on foodstuffs). Furthermore, knowledge regarding the cost and waste issues associated with school lunches in Tallinn is presented.