By Plenary Sessions: Urmas Reinsalu

The speaker is an active member of the legislative opposition, reacting quickly to the bills that have surfaced in recent days and the imminent effective dates (July 1). He/She refers to the bill submitted by Isamaa aimed at postponing sustainability reporting and promises immediate follow-up measures, appealing to the President and the Chancellor of Justice with a request not to proclaim the database law.

All speeches were delivered during the plenary session on a single day, indicating active participation in parliamentary debates. It mentions meetings with representatives of organizations for people with disabilities and other individuals to gather feedback regarding the car tax. A recurring pattern involves warning about the consequences of government policy and predicting political change in the 2025 and 2027 elections.

The pattern of activity is limited to repetitive and detailed questions posed to the Prime Minister during the Riigikogu's information hour. It is mentioned that the draft bill for the repeal of the car tax is the last item on today's agenda, which indicates active participation in the legislative process.

The speaker references recent interactions with entrepreneurs and journalists—with whom discussions took place "yesterday and today"—to gauge the public's awareness of the draft legislation. This pattern of activity is linked to parliamentary sessions and committee work, involving the repeated questioning of the bill's rapporteur.

The data is limited to two questions asked during one plenary session, which indicates activity during the discussion phase of that specific bill. No other regular communication patterns or appearances could be identified.

The speaker is active in the plenary session, taking part in the debate concerning the motion of no confidence against the Minister of Justice and the prison lease agreement. This activity is closely tied to the parliament's current decision-making processes, which demand a swift response (the agreement is due to be signed next week).

The speeches focus intensely on the procedure for the second reading of the supplementary budget and tax legislation currently under debate in the Riigikogu plenary session. Procedural questions are raised, and motions for adjournment are repeatedly submitted. A demand is made for the Parliament's board to make specific classified documents (analyses by KAPO and PPA) available before tomorrow’s motion of no confidence.

The speaker is actively participating in the Riigikogu information session, putting forward repeated and persistent questions to the Prime Minister. Reference is made to the statements issued by the Minister of Justice earlier that same morning, demonstrating timely and intensive monitoring of the issue.

The patterns of activity involve active participation in parliamentary work, including meetings of the Finance Committee, where a motion was presented to reduce government expenditures. This also points to repeated appeals made to the President of the Republic regarding the non-promulgation of laws. Furthermore, the speaker has posed several substantive questions to the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court during the Riigikogu plenary session.

The speeches were delivered during the plenary session in response to presentations, indicating active participation in parliamentary work. The speaker actively monitors economic news and reports, citing the Ernst & Young European Foreign Investment Report that was published last week.

The course of action focuses on the plenary session, where pointed questions will be put to the Minister of Finance and a comprehensive political statement will be delivered calling for the rejection of the supplementary budget bill. All this activity is concentrated into a single day and directly concerns the ongoing legislative process.