By Plenary Sessions: Riina Solman

The primary legislative focus is opposing amendments to the Medicinal Products Act, which is viewed as a bill that was fast-tracked and partially nationalizes the pharmaceutical market. It demands the revocation of voting rights for citizens of the aggressor state and criticizes the preparation of the 2025 state budget regarding energy and taxation. When it comes to legislation, it tends to be a critical opponent rather than an initiator.

The speaker's focus is on criticizing and opposing existing and proposed legislation, particularly tax laws (profit tax, cascading tax). They demand adequate solutions and impact assessments from the government before these laws are adopted, thereby positioning themselves primarily in the role of an opponent and scrutinizer.

The legislative focus is split between the proposal to reject Bill 508, which amends the Social Welfare Act (concerning support for single pensioners), and supporting the bill aimed at improving access to mental health services. The speaker actively opposes bills related to austerity measures, while simultaneously criticizing the bureaucratic nature of the initiatives they do support and the shortage of specialists.

The primary legislative focus is opposing the amendments to the Family Benefits Act, as this sends a negative signal and worsens the situation for families. Furthermore, it is addressing ethical issues related to the draft bill that eases the educational requirements for the Secretary of State. It is also inquiring about the effectiveness and cost savings resulting from public administration reforms (the Land and Spatial Planning Agency).

The legislative focus is on Bill SE 427, the second reading of which the speaker is attempting to suspend. The objective is to avoid errors and gain clarity regarding the restrictions on employment in children's institutions, thus making the speaker a strong opponent of the bill in its current form.

The legislative focus is directed towards increasing family benefits (for the first and second child, and single parents) and expanding the network of family hubs with the help of EU funding. The speaker is in the opposition, criticizing the government for failing to initiate specific draft legislation and for lacking an action plan aimed at supporting the birth rate.