By Plenary Sessions: Arvo Aller
Total Sessions: 5
Fully Profiled: 5
2025-01-28
15th Riigikogu, 5th session, plenary session
The political stance is strongly focused on tightening immigration and labor regulations to prevent the abuse of fixed-term residence permits and the status of agency workers. The primary concern lies in regulatory gaps that allow temporary labor to enter sectors such as the taxi industry without language requirements. This approach is clearly policy-driven, concentrating on closing the system's "holes."
2025-01-22
15th Estonian Parliament, 5th session, plenary session.
The political position is strongly focused on lowering taxes, especially reducing the VAT on foodstuffs, which is treated as a pure security measure. The speaker frames their stance as value-based, stressing that the state must care for its citizens and their ability to cope. The previous reduction in fuel excise duty is also applauded as an effective measure that improved the consumer's situation.
2025-01-21
15th Riigikogu, 5th sitting, plenary session
The political position is strongly opposed to Draft Law 546, particularly concerning the social conditionality requirements being added to the criteria for direct payments. The position is policy-driven, highlighting the unequal treatment between businesses and individual aid applicants, as well as excessive bureaucracy. The stance culminates in a proposal to suspend the second reading of the draft law.
2025-01-14
15th Riigikogu, 5th session, plenary session
The political stance is one of strong opposition to the opaque system governing the representation expenses and benefits of high-ranking state officials. The speaker emphasizes a value-based approach, demanding state transparency, legal certainty, and the fair utilization of taxpayer funds. He sharply criticizes the system where 20% of the salary is simply allocated as a supplement without adequate oversight.
2025-01-13
15th Riigikogu, 5th session, plenary session
The political position is strongly regional and security-oriented, opposing national budget cuts that weaken the state’s presence in border regions. The closure of the Jõhvi courthouse is the most fiercely resisted measure, viewed as nothing less than pure surrender and a threat to regional security. Furthermore, concerns are raised regarding the social consequences of abandoning oil shale energy and the resulting decline in employment in Ida-Virumaa.