By Plenary Sessions: Madis Timpson

The cooperative approach is open to the involvement of agencies and experts, inviting representatives from several ministries, the PPA (Police and Border Guard Board), and inspectorates to the commission sitting. The commission reached consensus on including the draft bill on the plenary agenda, demonstrating procedural cooperation. It emphasizes the continuation of dialogues throughout the proceedings.

The cooperative style is affirming and supportive of the coalition partners, stressing the unity and stability of the coalition. It confirms that the coalition parties are seeking a new mandate in the elections. There is no indication of a willingness to compromise or engage in bilateral cooperation with the opposition regarding the issues discussed.

The cooperation style is consensual and cross-party, as the speaker mediates questions from representatives of nearly all political parties. The committee’s decisions to forward the draft bill to the plenary session and conclude the first reading were unanimous (6 in favor, 0 against), which indicates strong internal collaboration.

The speaker is willing to cooperate on specific reforms, planning a joint committee session with Liina Kersna regarding legal education. He/She acknowledges the work of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and the judges and supports their initiative in resolving consumer credit disputes. He/She emphasizes that involvement means listening and incorporating better ideas, not immediately committing every single wish to paper.

Insufficient data