By Plenary Sessions: Arvo Aller

The political position is clearly procedural, expressing readiness and consent to stand for election (likely for an internal position within the Riigikogu). The overall stance is positive and supportive of their own candidacy. Information regarding political or value-based viewpoints is unavailable.

The political focus centers on the legal repercussions of implementing sanctions and the issue of administrative burden. The speaker is skeptical that the proposed legislative changes will actually reduce bureaucracy, given that they impose additional costs and new operational duties on businesses. Furthermore, the necessity of clarifying employee liability in cases of sanctions violation, particularly when mandatory reporting is required, is emphasized. This stance is policy- and performance-based, highlighting the contradictions between the government's stated goals and the bill's actual practical effect.

The speaker supports the draft bill under discussion, deeming it reasonable. However, they simultaneously express strong criticism regarding the perceived cheapness of renewable energy, particularly wind power, stressing that consumers are ultimately required to cover the additional investments needed for building high-voltage transmission lines. The political focus is centered on the cost-effectiveness and fairness of energy policy, maintaining a strong policy- and results-driven approach.

The political focus is on the relationship between international law and domestic law, especially concerning the Optional Protocol to the UN Convention. The speaker is moderately skeptical, calling for concrete examples and cases that would prove that ratifying the protocol would solve a real problem in Estonia. This stance is aimed at assessing the justification and effectiveness of the policy ("what problem are we solving").

The political stance is strongly oppositional, focusing its criticism on both the necessity and the substance of proposed legislation. Specifically, there is opposition to the softening of the Aliens Act, which allegedly solves none of the existing problems, and criticism is leveled at the introduction of the undefined concept of "third person" in the Political Parties Financing Supervision Act. The framework of this position is primarily policy- and procedure-driven, calling into question the expediency of new regulations.

The political stance is sharply critical of the government’s ideological directions, particularly regarding the green transition propaganda, which is viewed as purely ideological. The speaker expresses deep concern over the drastic decline in the birth rate and demands concrete measures to support young families, citing Hungary as an example. Security issues are also prominent, specifically concerning the employment of Russian citizens in the Estonian media.