By Plenary Sessions: Evelin Poolamets

Total Sessions: 5

Fully Profiled: 5

2025-02-27
15th Riigikogu, 5th session, plenary sitting
The primary opponents are the government and its members, including Prime Minister Michal, the Ministry of Climate, and Minister Erkki Keldo. The criticism is intense and aimed both at political decisions (the 2.6 billion investment) and personal credibility, accusing officials of misleading the public and exaggerating data.
2025-02-26
15th Riigikogu, 5th session, plenary session
The criticism is aimed at the mechanisms and potential risks of the draft legislation, not at individuals or political groups. Specifically, questions are being raised about how conflicts of interest will be prevented when providing paid services related to research ethics, and whether the wolf hunting policy might actually create more problems. There is no direct opposition or personal attacks; the focus remains on procedural accuracy.
2025-02-25
15th Riigikogu, 5th session, plenary session
Criticism is aimed at those who wish to grant voting rights to non-citizens, who are considered potentially under the influence of hostile forces or who do not value Estonian independence. The opposition is intense and touches upon both procedural issues (an odd amendment) and the fundamental principles of policy (the core of sovereignty). The speaker suspects the opposing side of acting under pressure stemming from false shame or political correctness.
2025-02-17
15th Estonian Parliament, 5th session, plenary session
The main opposition is directed at the government and the minister for establishing inadequate regulation in the energy sector, which has created legal and financial jeopardy for local municipalities. Strong criticism is also aimed at international wind energy developers (Sustainable Investments OÜ), who are being labeled as extortionists and shell companies demanding money unjustly.
2025-02-12
15th Riigikogu, 5th session, plenary session
The primary targets are the government and its leading members (the prime minister, Minister Jürgen Ligi, Siim Kallas), who face criticism both for the inefficiency of their economic policies and for their disrespect toward women. The criticism is intense, spanning from the political level to personal accusations of sexism and incompetence. The speaker is demanding that the government acknowledge its failure and that the leader's fitness for office be reassessed.