By Plenary Sessions: Lauri Läänemets
Total Sessions: 5
Fully Profiled: 5
2025-11-10
XV Riigikogu, VI Session, Plenary Sitting
The speaker demonstrates expertise in macroeconomic topics, using terms such as GDP, domestic consumption, and export capacity. He presents a detailed analysis of the positive impact of lowering the VAT on foodstuffs on economic growth and entrepreneurship. The argumentation is supported by specific data, referencing the share of domestic consumption (nearly 50% of GDP).
2025-11-06
XV Riigikogu, VI Session, Plenary Sitting
The speaker demonstrates knowledge of macroeconomics, emphasizing the role of domestic consumption and a strong middle class as prerequisites for economic growth. He bases his arguments on economics textbooks and expert opinions, utilizing specific terms such as "absolute poverty" and "financial rationales." He provides a coherent explanation of how tax policy affects consumption and inequality.
2025-11-05
15th Riigikogu, 6th Session, Plenary Sitting
The speaker demonstrates expertise in internal security and the justice sector, referencing their previous role as Minister of the Interior. They are familiar with the resource shortages in the healthcare system (specifically, the lack of doctors) and the dynamics of the labor market, while criticizing the changes being made to the labor migration system.
2025-11-05
15th Riigikogu, 6th Session, Information Hour
The speaker demonstrates expertise on topics related to fiscal policy and the state budget, using concrete data regarding the impact of tax changes (e.g., a 10 euro gain per month) and the increase in the state's debt burden. Particular emphasis is placed on the link between interest payments (464 million euros annually) and income tax percentages (3.7%) as they relate to the income of low-wage earners. The analysis centers on the absence of sound economic and financial policy logic.
2025-11-03
The 15th Riigikogu, 6th Session, Plenary Sitting
The speaker demonstrates significant expertise in the areas of the state budget, tax policy, and social sector financing, citing specific figures like €114 million and €1848 per year. Their knowledge is particularly detailed regarding the effect of taxes on people with different income levels, and the funding shortfalls faced by the Health Insurance Fund (Tervisekassa) and special care services. They also utilize information derived from previous government analyses and internal coalition disagreements.