At 12, the live broadcast begins on the ERR portal. Prime Minister Kristen Michal answers questions. The questions cover immigration, public transport, aviation, and security. Additionally, there will be questions about the mental health crisis.
Minister of Justice and Digital Affairs Liisa Pakosta answers questions about security risks and gaps in e-voting. Minister of Infrastructure Kuldar Leis answers questions about housing availability and government cooperation.
At the session starting at 14, two draft laws will be discussed. The first draft law concerns changes to employment contracts. President Alar Karis returned it because, in his opinion, it violated the constitution. He found that the change was not a simple amendment but a substantive change affecting the rights of employers and employees. The Riigikoku decided to reconsider and amend it.
The second draft law concerns changes to military service. The original draft law sought to establish a requirement for conscripts to have an intermediate level of Estonian. President Karis returned it because, in his opinion, the principle of equal treatment was violated. The Riigikoku decided to remove this provision from the draft and begin discussing it separately.
The Riigikoku plans to create a new type of service—voluntary service. This will help better integrate reservists and civilians into the activities of the defense forces. Provisions will also be made for additional payments to active-duty personnel and compensation for travel expenses for conscripts living abroad.