By Plenary Sessions: Andres Metsoja

The speaker strongly opposes the current regional policy, viewing the existing support measures as ineffective "crumbs" that fail to address the real issues. The core argument is the necessity of strategic government action to ensure viability and foster entrepreneurship in rural areas. These positions are heavily results-oriented, focusing on the policy's failure to achieve the desired outcomes.

The speaker is skeptical and critical regarding two significant pieces of draft legislation: the accelerated procedure for renewable energy and the rules for deregistering vehicles (the environmental levy). The position is moderately strong, centered on the policy’s actual impact, the need for community agreement, and prioritizing nature conservation. The speaker argues that the bills may cause more problems than they solve, noting a lack of proportionality in the state’s actions. The criticism focuses on the policy’s inefficiency and its potential to create undesirable consequences.

The political stance centers on guaranteeing the constitutional balance between environmental protection and property rights. The speaker criticizes the government's plan to place areas under protection without allocating the necessary compensation funds in the budget, thereby calling into question the legality of proceeding in this manner. The position strongly emphasizes the connection between policy decisions and fiscal accountability.

The political position is highly critical of the government's budget and investment decisions, particularly concerning the closure of the Paikuse Police and Border Guard College. This is a robust stance, focusing on the inefficiency of the government's actions during a difficult period and highlighting the poor condition of the state budget. The position is primarily results-oriented, challenging the necessity of the 80 million euro investment.

The speaker's core stance is the robust support of regional and internal security, specifically opposing the proposed closure of the Pärnu Battalion and the Police and Border Guard College (PPA College). This position is clearly geared towards restoring and developing existing capabilities, highlighting Pärnu’s strategic role in logistics and rear support services. The political framework adopted is outcome-oriented, centered on maintaining the local security infrastructure.