By Plenary Sessions: Vladimir Arhipov

The text demonstrates a strong willingness to collaborate, noting that "our thoughts overlap" with other factions. It invites colleagues to take part in committee work and share information. It emphasizes shared objectives in guaranteeing public safety. It utilizes inclusive language ("the security of all of us") and steers clear of confrontation.

The speeches presented show no signs of willingness to cooperate or seeking compromise.

Insufficient data.

Demonstrates a readiness for constructive cooperation, supporting the draft Emergency Situation Act despite the criticism it has received. It emphasizes the necessity of collaboration between the state and local authorities, as well as the creation of a clear funding model. The speaker acknowledges the sensible presentations made by colleagues, citing Anastassia's contribution as an example.

Demonstrates a willingness to cooperate by making constructive proposals and offering concrete solutions. Actively participates in discussions and asks clarifying questions. Does not rule out compromises, but seeks practical solutions to existing problems.

It demonstrates a willingness to cooperate by acknowledging positive developments ("it's very good that this significant work has yielded results"). It references previous conversations with the Minister of the Interior, which indicates a readiness for dialogue. It offers constructive solutions to problems, not just criticism.

Based on limited data, it is not possible to conduct a thorough analysis of the collaboration style.

Responds favorably to the questions raised by colleagues Anastassia and Lauri, demonstrating teamwork and the development of shared topics. Uses "for us" phrases, emphasizing a collective approach. Seeks cooperation with the ministers, asking for specific answers and opportunities for follow-up and monitoring.

It demonstrates a strong readiness for cooperation by proposing joint discussions between the Board and the heads of the parliamentary groups. It emphasizes the need to find common solutions for improving the work of the parliament.