The government has also set the integration of databases into the data tracker as a goal in the coalition agreement signed this year. The deadline is set for the third quarter of next year.
Currently, 16 databases have joined the data tracker. How many databases can be connected in total will be determined by the ministries' analyses by the end of the year. In total, there are hundreds of them.
In the near future, for example, people will be able to see, within the limits permitted by law, inquiries made about them by state institutions no later than February 23, 2026, said Minister of Justice and Digital Affairs Liisa Pakosta.
To enable people to conveniently see who and when has accessed their data, all ministries must make efforts, emphasized Pakosta.
The government has decided that it will no longer be the case that whoever wants to can show data. The display of this information to people through the data tracker will become mandatory for all state institutions, she said.
However, not all inquiries will be fully visible when the new regulation takes effect. Mainly those that are necessary for the covert operations of investigation agencies. However, they may be added later, once the court has made its decisions.
Some inquiries will still become known to the individual after the case is closed. The mapping by the ministries by the end of the year should provide more precise boundaries for such exceptions, said Pakosta.
The Ministry of Justice and Digital Affairs intends to send the draft bill for coordination by October at the latest.
According to Pakosta, the plan is to finalize the draft bill itself by the end of this year. By the end of the year, the Ministry of Justice and Digital Affairs also expects action plans from other ministries, along with the mapping of necessary resources.
Pakosta noted that more specific needs will become clear during the analysis by the end of the year. For the enhancement of the data tracker, a preliminary estimate indicates that technological developments will require about 2.2 to 2.7 million euros. The plan is to use EU funds for this as well.
The data tracker service has been available to people through eesti.ee since 2017. Since the end of last year, access has also been available through the eesti.ee application.