By Plenary Sessions: Madis Timpson

The speaker demonstrates thorough expertise in the procedural and technical details of the draft law, referring to specific clauses and the substance of the proposed amendments. He/She authoritatively addresses legal issues, such as the thresholds for criminal proceedings (€200 vs €8800), restrictions on facial recognition, and the principles governing camera installation. This expertise is further confirmed by a detailed report on consultations held with the Ministry of Justice and Digital Affairs and the Data Protection Inspectorate.

The speaker openly admits that they are not an expert in the banking sector, but they are aware of the public concerns raised regarding the concentration of the banking market and the lack of robust competition. They use specific economic terminology (concentration, competition) and base their question on the statements made by others.

The speaker demonstrates expertise on issues of security, legal norms, and proportionality, drawing a distinction between restricting religious freedom and banning influence operations. Legal terminology such as "abstract norm" and "margin of discretion" is used, even though the speaker himself denies the role of the ultimate expert. He emphasizes the importance of assessing context in light of a security threat.

The speaker demonstrates expertise regarding constitutional values and the quality of legislation, emphasizing the clarity, logical structure, and non-arbitrary interpretability of laws. He/She references socio-political data, noting that 70% of pensioners living alone live in relative poverty. Furthermore, he/she is well versed in technical legislation concerning privacy, such as regulations regarding license plate recognition cameras.

The speaker demonstrates competence regarding the legal provisions governing the status and obligations of a Riigikogu member, specifically by directly quoting the definition of a people's representative's duties. Information concerning expertise in other areas (such as economics or the social sector) is unavailable.