By Plenary Sessions: Riina Sikkut

Total Sessions: 6

Fully Profiled: 6

2025-05-21
Fifteenth Riigikogu, Fifth Session, Plenary Session.
The focus is clearly on the national level, addressing the problems of the Estonian labor market, tax system reform, and regulations for the governing bodies of listed companies. There are no references to specific local or regional issues.
2025-05-20
15th Riigikogu, 5th session, plenary sitting
The focus is primarily on the national tax system and international relations, especially Double Taxation Avoidance Agreements (DTAAs) (Botswana, Liechtenstein, Andorra). Botswana's growing economy and the business interests of IT companies there are mentioned, but there is no specific regional or local focus within Estonia.
2025-05-19
15th Riigikogu, Fifth Session, Plenary Session.
The focus is predominantly national (environmental strategy, tax policy, energy infrastructure) and international (comparisons with Finland and Sweden). A specific local or regional focus is lacking, although the Paldiski pumped storage plant is mentioned.
2025-05-15
15th Riigikogu, 5th session, plenary session
The speaker emphasized their affiliation with Vinni-Pajusti Gymnasium, expressing gratitude for the quality education provided by the school—a nod to a positive regional connection. The primary focus, however, remains firmly at the national level: ensuring that "every Estonian child" receives a good education.
2025-05-14
15th Riigikogu, 5th sitting, plenary session
The focus is clearly at the international (transposition of the EU directive) and national level, addressing Estonian listed companies and state-owned enterprises. There is no regional or local focus, although large national companies such as Port of Tallinn and Eesti Energia are mentioned.
2025-05-05
15th Riigikogu, 5th session, plenary sitting
A strong regional focus, emphasizing the importance of regional policy as the foundation for demographic policy and a means of supporting growth in the birth rate. Specifically, the Rohuküla railway project and rural educational institutions, such as Vana-Vigala, are defended, positioning them against the centralization efforts in Tallinn. The necessity of subsidizing transport links (ferries) in sparsely populated areas is also addressed.