By Plenary Sessions: Siim Pohlak

The speaker demonstrates knowledge of historical weather phenomena, citing the DIGAR database to prove that giant hail and floods occurred in Estonia as far back as the 1920s. The text also stresses the absence of a numerically quantified human contribution to CO2 effects, pointing to the lack of answers to repeated questions.

The analysis focuses on questions of suffrage and citizenship, emphasizing whether decisions in Estonia should be made by Estonian citizens or also by holders of the grey passport (non-citizens). Although legal aspects are set aside, awareness is shown regarding the work of the Constitutional Committee and the processing of the draft bill. The primary authority is established through the moral and political concept of national dignity.

The speaker demonstrates knowledge of social problems in Western Europe (Sweden, Germany, France), particularly concerning ghettoization. Furthermore, they focus on state budget and administrative issues, criticizing the costs associated with the reorganization of ministries. They employ economic terminology such as the inflation rate and the long-term perspective for cost reduction (5–6 years) to dispute official forecasts.

The speaker demonstrates awareness of economic debates, contrasting the critics' viewpoint (economic deterioration) with the theory of growing domestic consumption (shopping, cafes). The use of terms like "economic effects" and "domestic consumption" suggests a moderate level of expertise in labor and consumer economics.

The speaker demonstrates expertise concerning major infrastructure projects (Rail Baltic), citing specific contractual deadlines (2025) and the uncertainty surrounding the financing of the Pärnu-Riga segment. Furthermore, they are well-versed in the internal procedures of the Riigikogu (Estonian Parliament), particularly the processes for e-meetings and the appointment of rapporteurs.

The speaker demonstrates expertise in the field of taxation by detailing the recurring taxes and levies imposed on car owners (Value Added Tax, excise duty, state fee, parking charges). Particular emphasis is placed on the car tax's impact on the business environment and the economic recession. Furthermore, practical examples are provided concerning the registration fees for older and cheaper vehicles (such as a 1992 Audi). Alternative solutions for resolving budgetary issues are also proposed, specifically through reducing bureaucracy and combating corruption.

The speaker demonstrates knowledge of the European Union's border policy and migration trends, referencing specific countries (Germany, Austria, the Netherlands) and their border control practices. Technical terms such as "internal borders," "external borders," and "migration masses" are employed, noting that Hungary serves as a model for border control. The expertise is clearly focused on security and migration policy.