By Months: Tõnis Mölder

The politician supports the general principle of reducing bureaucracy, considering it inherently commendable. However, he questions the practical value of the specific draft bill concerning renewable energy development, criticizing it as mere window dressing. This stance is policy-driven, focusing on the law's actual impact on businesses versus the reduction of the administrative burden on officials.

The political focus is currently on restricting the voting rights of Russian and Belarusian citizens in local elections—a measure the speaker strongly supports and whose draft bill he himself initiated. Another significant issue is the concern that the goals of the Green Deal are losing focus both in Europe and globally. The speaker stresses the necessity of sincerity and broad consensus during the process of amending the constitution.

The most striking position is the strong support for the swift revocation of voting rights in local elections for citizens of the Russian Federation and holders of the gray passport—a measure the speaker has considered necessary since 2022. Furthermore, the speaker demands a clear direction on the draft competition law, which the previous coalition failed to resolve. The presentation of these positions is policy- and results-driven, underscoring the coalition's responsibility to make quick decisions.

The political stance currently focuses exclusively on the accuracy of the parliamentary voting procedure. The speaker adopts a moderate position, stressing the need to correct the voting result (specifically, the number of abstentions) for the sake of the official minutes. Procedural precision and correctness are paramount in formulating this position.

The political stance is heavily geared toward criticizing the government's actions and lack of transparency, particularly concerning the delays in key development plans (forestry, environment) and the regulation of the e-cigarette black market. The position stresses that national decisions (such as those regarding nuclear energy) must prioritize the interests of the state, not those of private enterprises. Furthermore, the communication strategies employed by state agencies (like the Competition Authority) are criticized for generating political bias.