By Plenary Sessions: Urmas Reinsalu

The collaborative approach is aimed at the opposition partners, inviting the Social Democrats to support Isamaa's proposal to halt the second reading of the draft bill. Furthermore, the Social Democrats' stance regarding the necessity of a development plan for the energy sector is acknowledged.

Lack of data. The speeches are aimed at direct confrontation with government representatives and contain no references to cooperation or willingness to compromise.

There is no talk of cooperation with other parties, but the speaker represents the unified position of the Isamaa Party, urging a vote in favor of Isamaa’s bill. No openness to compromise is expressed; instead, the government is demanded to make choices based on the fundamental conditions outlined by Isamaa.

The collaborative approach is evident in the procedural preparation undertaken by the parliament, specifically through an agreement reached with the advisors of the Riigikogu Board regarding the submission of comprehensive background material to the government. However, there are no indications of cross-party cooperation or a willingness to compromise on political issues.

No data available.

The speaker is acting on behalf of the questioners, which indicates cooperation with other members of parliament when submitting the parliamentary inquiry. Furthermore, it is emphasized that the government’s agreement was widely criticized by business organizations, energy experts, and entrepreneurs, demonstrating an effort to consolidate broader public criticism against the government’s decisions.

The speaker stresses the position of Isamaa and supports the proposal to vote against the car tax, declaring its unlawfulness. Cooperation with the ruling coalition is not mentioned; instead, opposition is emphasized, and they promise to repeal the law.

The cooperative approach emphasizes the necessity of close international collaboration, particularly with the Republic of Finland, in order to achieve effective control of the Gulf of Finland. This cooperation is also deemed essential for the development of international law and the enforcement of contiguous zone regulations.

The speaker is actively urging broad-based cooperation to form a "united front against price hikes" in parliament. This appeal is directed both at the entire opposition (49 MPs) and specifically at members of the coalition (such as Stig Rästa) and independent MPs, in order to secure a majority necessary to reverse the tax increases.