Saeima deputies will again hold two plenary sessions.
Last week, due to the lack of quorum, the Speaker of the Saeima had to interrupt the session at a rather interesting point — the parliament was set to consider the sixth attempt by the opposition to express no confidence in Evika Silina. Therefore, tomorrow the discussion will begin with this question on the 'previous' agenda. However, the outcome of the discussion is obvious — the ruling party is not yet ready to sink the government ship, as the resignation of the prime minister automatically leads to the resignation of the entire government.
The deputies must also conceptually approve the bill banning unfair trading practices. This is a kind of stick to 'scare' traders and force them not to raise prices on essential food products. The bill effectively prohibits the imposition of sanctions against suppliers and producers for failing to deliver products in the previously agreed volume.
In the final reading, the Saeima will consider amendments that provide for the establishment of a price cap on thermal energy — the maximum price at which the system operator can purchase produced thermal energy.
The Saeima will also have to make a decision on amendments to the law on the implementation of the Rail Baltica project. These are proposed for more effective resolution of issues related to the project's implementation.
In the second reading, the Saeima will consider amendments that require immediate notification of the property owner if another person has declared their place of residence at their property without legal grounds.
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