By Plenary Sessions: Helir-Valdor Seeder

The current style of cooperation is confrontational, focusing on defending the rights of Riigikogu members and factions against the actions of the leading committee. Cooperation is emphasized by the need to consider the proposals put forth by experts from the Republic's Electoral Committee and the Electoral Service—proposals which the coalition has allegedly acknowledged but for which no solutions have been offered. The speaker requests that the Presidium be flexible and streamline parliamentary work, promising to deliver their speech in one continuous statement.

Insufficient data.

The speaker adopts an oppositional stance toward the government but requests the initiation of a procedure to find a resolution, either via a statutory or constitutional amendment. Note is taken of the internal coalition resistance (Social Democrats) to the removal of voting rights, which is preventing the government from implementing its own coalition agreement.

No willingness to cooperate is apparent; the speaker emphasizes the deep confrontation and the coalition's unilateral action, which has forcibly established the rights of the opposition. The situation is described as one where a "compromise" is born—the coalition's victory and the opposition's right.