By Plenary Sessions: Mart Maastik

The speaker actively participates in the work of the Riigikogu Economic Affairs Committee, repeatedly referencing the data and discussions presented there concerning the feasibility of Rail Baltic. He/She is delivering a report at the plenary session, supporting the previous appeal made by a colleague (Evelin Poolamets). Other patterns of activity or frequency of presentations are not evident.

The speaker is active during the plenary session, addressing questions to the minister or the rapporteur during the discussion of a specific draft bill. This pattern demonstrates a focus on details and highlighting inconsistencies between the report and the draft legislation itself.

The speaker is active in Riigikogu sessions, having previously participated in debates on the car tax that stretched late into the night. They point to long-standing work on the Economic Affairs Committee, which demonstrates consistent involvement in the legislative process. Their current pattern of activity includes sharply questioning the Prime Minister during the information session.

The speaker references the faction's prior activities, noting that the Isamaa faction met with the rapporteur in June to discuss the security risks associated with e-elections. This demonstrates active preparation and the raising of the issue before the full plenary session. The visit of the OSCE group in June is also mentioned.

The speaker is active in parliamentary plenary sessions, frequently posing questions and using this platform to sharply criticize the actions of ministers. A recent meeting with the Isamaa faction was mentioned, suggesting regular participation in cross-factional political dialogue and information gathering.

There is insufficient data.

The speaker is highly active in proposing legislative initiatives, concentrating on formal inquiries (interpellations) and introducing bills related to economics, legal affairs, and consumer protection. His/Her appearances are tied to specific agenda items, during which he/she either criticizes the government or tables new legislation. He/She also refers to himself/herself as a "young politician."