By Years: Madis Timpson

The speaker stresses the importance of a consensus-based decision-making process within the committees and active engagement, pointing out that engagement means being heard, not necessarily the 100% adoption of every single proposal. He/She is collaborating with ministries and the Chancellor of Justice to refine draft bills (such as the one concerning license plate recognition cameras) and remains open to holding joint committee sessions (for instance, on the subject of legal education).

The speaker emphasizes cooperation and compromise, highlighting examples of successful inter-institutional work (National Audit Office, ministries, Health Board) concerning the healthcare reserves bill. As the committee rapporteur, he notes the frequent consensual adoption of procedural decisions. He calls upon members of the Isamaa faction to join the constitutional amendment bill supported by the Reform Party, in order to send a clear signal.