By Plenary Sessions: Vadim Belobrovtsev

Based on the data, active participation is evident during the Riigikogu Question Time, where several detailed questions are posed to the minister, followed by clarifying follow-up questions. The speaker also takes the opportunity to respond to the criticism directed at them, explaining their political position.

The speaker is active during the plenary session, posing recurring and substantive questions to the bill's rapporteur, focusing on the bill's impacts and the international context.

The speaker is highly active in the Riigikogu plenary sessions, participating in the question round and immediately responding to significant bills introduced by the government (the supplementary budget). Their patterns of activity indicate continuous monitoring of government actions and media coverage, specifically aimed at finding grounds for criticism.

The speaker is highly active in plenary sessions, giving speeches on behalf of the faction, repeatedly posing questions to the rapporteurs, and making numerous procedural motions. Recurring patterns include demanding ten-minute recesses and votes on amendments, as well as submitting motions for the rejection of bills. This activity is focused on obstructing the proceedings of current legislation (the car tax, state fees).

The pattern of activity is limited to asking questions during the Riigikogu information session, focusing on a recent foreign policy incident. The speaker refers to the Foreign Minister’s foreign visit and the Prime Minister’s recent statements regarding the lack of internal coordination within the government.

The pattern of activity demonstrates active participation in the plenary session, posing questions to the minister based on both recent and multi-day media coverage. This points to a responsiveness to current topics and the fulfillment of the parliament's oversight function.