By Agendas: Tanel Tein

The speaker demonstrates expertise in tax policy and the regulation of the gambling sector, utilizing specific terminology such as the "remote gambling tax rate" and "Financial Intelligence Unit approval." They present detailed figures (0.5% annually, up to the 4% level by 2029) and explain the mechanisms for establishing new funds (e.g., the sports facility fund) under the Cultural Endowment. The expertise encompasses both fiscal policy and measures aimed at ensuring the security of the sector.

The speaker demonstrates knowledge concerning the development plans and financing of the Money Laundering Data Bureau (RAB), stressing that the planned mass data processing system is the first of its kind globally. They understand the necessary sequence of legislation and technological development, noting that the law is required before the creation of the machine can commence and mass data processing can begin.

The speaker demonstrates expertise regarding the procedural issues involved in implementing sports policy and the national long-term development strategy, "Eesti 2035." This expertise centers on the administrative obstacles and structural problems that are hindering the development of the sports sector. He/She also points to the presence of strong ideas and effective leaders within the field of sports.

The speaker demonstrates expertise at the intersection of digital solutions and legislative processes, emphasizing the potential of AI in drafting bills and managing the legal workload. They are aware of the heavy workload of the legal department and the frequent changes in legislation, which requires quick and accurate assistance. Specific terms such as "AI," "lawmaking," and "legal department" are used.

The speaker demonstrates profound expertise in the field of sports financing and its economic impact, backing up their points with specific figures and referencing studies conducted by the Foresight Centre. They provide a detailed analysis of the potential for attracting private funding (1 billion euros is possible, but only 0.5% has been realized so far). Furthermore, they propose a concrete solution for reforming the structure of the remote gambling tax, a change which could generate over 1 billion euros in tax revenue within a 10-year period. They also emphasize the economic benefits derived from preventing healthcare and social costs, noting the 46-fold return on a 1 euro investment dedicated to disease prevention.

The speaker demonstrates expertise in the field of healthcare economics, highlighting the efficiency benefits of private medical care compared to large hospitals. Specific data is used, citing a potential 30% price difference for tests and blood transfusions. The expertise focuses on comparing service delivery models and analyzing costs.

The speaker demonstrates knowledge regarding competition within the banking sector, the investment climate, and economic potential. Emphasis is placed on how sending signals can help attract new banks to Estonia and create better conditions for retail customers and businesses. Concepts such as "domestic competition" and "tax revenue potential" are utilized.

The speaker demonstrates knowledge regarding the size of the property, mentioning the approximate area of the Tartu Prison building (circa 40,000 square meters). The assessment focuses on evaluating the maintenance costs and financial risk associated with state assets, using the term "dead cost."

The speaker demonstrates expertise in tax policy and state budget planning, focusing on the interplay between excise duties, corporate profits, and income tax receipts. They are demanding the submission of specific, scenario-based calculations that would illustrate which taxation method is more profitable for the state. Technical terms such as "the income tax side" and "receipts" are utilized.

The speakers demonstrated detailed knowledge of the role of sports umbrella organizations (EKSL, Jõud) and their funding systems. Specific data was highlighted regarding the funding amount (0.5 million euros) and the percentages of children participating in sports (15% versus 50% of recreational participants today). Jarko Koort’s explanations (which Tein references) focus on the historical context and objective of the funding changes.

He demonstrates expertise in alternative financing models and income tax legislation concerning corporate donations. He presents specific data highlighting the ineffectiveness of the current law, noting that only 0.5% of the 100,000 profitable companies support sports and culture, despite a potential contribution of nearly 1 billion euros. To solve this problem, he proposes a nationally stimulated form of cooperation (similar to the pension system).

The expert assessment focuses on the specific deadlines for the energy transition (2040) and the issue of resource availability. The Speaker is attempting to verify the alleged fact regarding the disappearance of gas, thereby demonstrating an interest in the specifics of energy policy.

The speaker demonstrates expertise regarding sports financing mechanisms, particularly the deficiencies of the tax-exempt donation law, citing specific financial data (0.5% of companies donate, 1 billion euros in potential). He/She discusses in detail the infrastructure problems of sports clubs and school networks and offers solutions, referencing international models (the Canadian foundation). He/She also emphasizes the economic impact of sports, citing the 46 million euro impact of a basketball tournament as an example.

The speaker demonstrates knowledge of national economic support measures, specifically citing the major investment grant and the role of EAS (Enterprise Estonia). A technical detail is employed, referencing the existing grant ceiling of 3 million euros. The expertise centers on the specific policy details falling under the purview of the Minister of Economic Affairs and Information Technology.

The speaker demonstrates expertise regarding the procedural rules of the Riigikogu and the work of its committees, precisely explaining the decision of the Cultural Affairs Committee and the context behind it. Specifically, this involves knowledge of the procedures for appointing members to the council of the Estonian Public Broadcasting (ERR) and the representation rights of the parliamentary factions.

The speaker expresses interest in complex foreign policy financing structures, citing the European Council decision and inquiring about the distribution of aid (military versus other). The expertise is aimed at understanding large financial mechanisms and their practical allocation.

The speaker demonstrates knowledge of the mechanisms of science funding and private sector involvement, referencing a specific political decision made approximately five years ago. They use specific terms such as "attracting private funding" and "percentage of science funding," and are familiar with the discussions that took place in the Culture Committee.