By Plenary Sessions: Mart Maastik

The speaker indicated a readiness for cross-party cooperation, noting that the necessary 81 votes required to amend the constitution are mathematically secured. This suggests a desire to find support outside the coalition in order to pass a specific piece of legislation.

Not enough data.

It demonstrates cooperation with their colleague ("Good colleague Varro Vooglaid already provided examples"), referring to the coordinated presentation of arguments during the plenary session. Information regarding the search for cross-party compromise is lacking.

The current style of interaction is confrontational, as the speaker is presenting a direct counter-argument to the colleague's assertion. Although the speaker addresses the chair politely, the communication directed at the colleague is intended solely to refute their position.

No data available.

The speaker demonstrated cooperation with colleagues on the matter, specifically referencing the follow-up to the question concerning demography that was submitted by Varro Vooglaid. There is no information available regarding the search for a compromise between the political parties.

The speaker respectfully addresses the recipient as "dear fellow member of the Economic Commission," which suggests a certain level of interaction within the commission. While the address is polite, the content of the speech itself is challenging and critical, and is not directly aimed at reaching a compromise.

The speaker is proposing a solution that they believe would satisfy all parties ("the wolves are fed and the sheep are safe"), specifically by avoiding direct additional taxation of banks while simultaneously preventing the generation of windfall profits. This points to a desire to find a pragmatic solution that doesn't undermine the banks' business model.