By Plenary Sessions: Andres Metsoja

The speaker stresses the necessity of cooperation, particularly between the state and local municipalities, but sharply criticizes the government's failure to involve the opposition in drafting crucial legislation. He values maintaining common ground and preserving functioning cooperation models (such as public transport centers), while opposing changes that are imposed. The cooperation style is rather demanding, emphasizing that reforms should not be treated frivolously or as a game.

The speaker commends the Rail Baltica project team for their excellent work, making sure to separate the technical team from the political crosswinds. He notes that the Rail Baltica issue is broader than the divide between the coalition and the opposition, pointing to the necessity of achieving consensus on certain overarching topics.

The speaker criticizes the government's style of engagement, which leaves entrepreneurs and umbrella organizations at a loss, and emphasizes the necessity of cooperation, citing the principle that "together we achieve more." There is no data available regarding the speaker's personal cooperation or readiness to compromise with other political forces.

The speaker is seeking dialogue, addressing the session chair and colleagues directly and asking for their agreement on his positions. He emphasizes the necessity of bringing together and negotiating with representatives of the state and local authorities on the ground to reach binding agreements that must be adhered to. He sees the solution not in a new official post, but in aligning interests and ensuring compliance with those agreements.

Not enough data

The collaborative style is formal and demanding, requesting the rapporteur to provide a brief and measured summary of the tax changes. Clarity and the relaunch of the discussion are being sought, although there are no direct references to cross-party cooperation.

Refers to the opposition's (Isamaa) earlier attempts to find a broad-based solution to the issue of electoral law through the Riigikogu Board. Commends the Prime Minister for the fact that the topic has finally reached parliament, demonstrating a readiness to acknowledge positive steps.

The speaker refers to Jaak Valge's previous question and notes Isamaa's opposition to omnibus bills, suggesting cooperation with the faction or colleagues who share similar positions. There is no information available regarding their willingness to compromise with the government.