Constitutional Commission Chairman Ando Kiviberg Expresses Opposition to Strong-Handed Approaches Following Bill Withdrawal Ando Kiviberg, chairman of the Constitutional Commission, has publicly voiced his concerns following the withdrawal of the proposed anti-corruption bill by Minister of Justice and Digital Affairs, Liisa Pakosta. The bill, which aimed to modify provisions regarding operational restrictions within the poultry industry, sparked considerable debate. Kiviberg, in a social media post (Estonian 200), stated unequivocally that he has “never participated in the gangs of the poultry industry” and holds a strong aversion to those involved. He acknowledged the desire among some for a more assertive approach – often described as “putting the house in order” – but firmly rejected this strategy. “I do not want that. And I do not recommend it to others,” Kiviberg wrote. His comments reflect a broader perspective on addressing systemic issues, particularly within sectors like the slaughterhouse industry. The withdrawal of the bill without the contentious amendment has generated mixed reactions from both the public and government officials. Proponents argued the change would have effectively addressed corruption, while critics remain concerned about the potential implications for regulatory oversight. The revised bill will now proceed without this specific provision. – toim Topics: #ando #kiviberg #slaughterhouse Post navigation The exact fate of Tartu Prism is still unknown, customers are worried about the choice of goods. Keanu Reeves gives young film actors advice: try not to be…