By Plenary Sessions: Tiit Maran

The speaker demonstrates awareness of the procedural quality inherent in legislation and the necessity of comprehensive preparation. Reference is made to previous experience gained during discussions on the nuclear topic, but specific technical or economic expertise concerning the substance of the Climate Law is not provided. The expertise offered centers instead on legislative methodology and the requirement for a long-term strategy.

The speaker demonstrates deep, authoritative knowledge in the ecology and behavior of large carnivores, utilizing specific terminology (e.g., umbrella species, keystone species, intra-guild aggression, plastic/flexible). The argumentation is strongly supported by historical data and references to scientific literature, citing examples of damages in 19th-century Livonia and explaining the role of the wolf in ecosystems. A separate emphasis is placed on the need for better interpretation of ecological data within decision-making processes.