By Plenary Sessions: Vadim Belobrovtsev

The primary legislative focus is on demanding government oversight and accountability, having initiated and supported the motion of no confidence. The necessity is stressed to make public the content of the sessions and protocols of the Special Committee against Corruption in order to ensure the legislative role of the Riigikogu.

The focus is not on legislation, but on the government's political intervention and strategic management to ensure national air connectivity. Government intervention in the airport's operations is being demanded.

The legislative focus is currently centered on opposing a constitutional amendment bill regarding the right to vote in local elections. The speaker is a staunch opponent of the bill, stressing that it conflicts with the principles of the rule of law and harbors a political ulterior motive designed to influence the upcoming local elections in October.

The main legislative priorities include the compilation of a list of nationally significant sports facilities (similar to cultural facilities), support for major sporting events, and the establishment of the post of Minister of Sport. The current draft sports law is viewed positively, but is considered too small a step in terms of substance.

The main legislative priority is the rejection of the draft legislation initiated by the Ministry of the Interior concerning the legal status of the Estonian Orthodox Church of the Moscow Patriarchate. The speaker is a strong opponent of the bill and proposes rejecting it at the first reading to force the parties to seek a compromise.

The focus is on strategic policy formulation and clarifying the government's direction, rather than specific legislative priorities or draft bills.

The legislative focus is on the critical assessment of the existing tax system (advance income tax) and, if necessary, introducing a solidarity tax aimed at the banking sector. Also under discussion are the principles for financing defense expenditures (a defense tax) and determining who should bear that burden.

The legislative focus centers on criticism directed at the amendments to the Education Agreement and the PGS (Basic Schools and Upper Secondary Schools Act), specifically regarding the teachers' career model and the minimum salary floor. The speaker is a dissenter who challenges the validity and practical implementability of the government's foundational education policy documents.

The legislative focus centers on active opposition to the constitutional amendment process and the related changes to the Local Government Council Election Act. The speaker sides with the opponents, proposing that the draft bill be rejected during the first reading.

The legislative focus is on the draft amendment to the Law on Churches and Congregations, the content and constitutionality of which are being criticized. Furthermore, emphasis is placed on the form in which bills are submitted (by a faction versus by individual members) and the existence of practical enforcement mechanisms (like MUPO—Municipal Police) in local governments. One initiative is formally supported, but questions are being raised regarding its content and implementation.

Legislative focus is lacking, but the political priority is to obtain a public and binding guarantee from the Social Democrats against ending the indexation of pensions. This has been presented as a crucial political demand.

There is a lack of legislative focus; attention is instead directed towards the internal organization of Parliament and assessing the quality of foreign policy discussions. The speaker raises a procedural question regarding the possibility of extending the sitting to ensure that Members of Parliament receive answers to their questions.

The speaker's primary legislative focus is controlling the government's activities through inquiries (the bank tax, rescue teams) and initiating a draft resolution to conduct a social media impact analysis. He/She stresses that conducting impact analyses is the responsibility of the government and the ministries, and the role of the opposition is to map out problems and compel the government to take action.