By Plenary Sessions: Urmas Reinsalu

The speaker is an active Member of Parliament who takes part in plenary debates, posing sharp questions to ministers and participating in the process of motions of no confidence. They referenced their participation in the Special Committee on State Budget Control discussion alongside the Chancellor of Justice and the Auditor General, demonstrating a deep immersion in budgetary procedures. Their speeches are lengthy and substantive, often requiring repeated requests for additional time.

The speaker is highly active during the Riigikogu information hour, repeatedly posing questions and interjections to the Prime Minister. They participate intensely in the debate, challenging the PM's grasp of the facts surrounding previous discussions and demanding concrete answers.

All speeches took place during a single day of the plenary session, demonstrating active participation in the legislative debate and the questioning of government representatives. The pattern of activity consists of repetitive and persistent questioning on a single critical topic, aiming to compel the government to present specific financial data.

The speaker is highly active during the plenary session, repeatedly posing questions and follow-up questions to several ministers (on topics concerning the Ministries of Justice, Interior, and Finance). He addresses both detailed budget cuts and high-level constitutional criticism. His pattern of activity also involves procedural maneuvering to underscore his political point.

The speaker is active during the plenary session of the Riigikogu, asking questions and delivering lengthy speeches concerning the supplementary budget. An earlier proposal (made to Mr. Michal in August) is mentioned, which indicates sustained effort in addressing fiscal matters and applying pressure on the government.

The speaker is highly active during the plenary session's question-and-answer period, posing repeated follow-up questions and demanding procedural clarity. He/She is actively engaged in information gathering, requiring the provision of an explanatory memorandum to the Minister and referencing claims published in the press.

The speaker's pattern of activity involves asking questions during the parliament session's Question Time, focusing on the retrospective assessment of the government's actions. Reference is made to earlier events (the February 2024 decision, last autumn) and the ongoing work of the parliament's special committee (the Anti-Corruption Special Committee).