So, tomorrow the first plenary meeting of the Saeima will take place after the parliamentary recess. Thus, the autumn session of the parliament will be launched - the last session in the history of the outgoing 14th Saeima. On November 3, the parliament of the new convocation will gather for its first meeting. Tomorrow, at the plenary meeting, as is 'customary' before elections, two demands from the opposition for the resignation of ministers will be considered. First, the opposition will propose to express no confidence in the Minister of the Interior, Janis Dombrovskis, for his intention to close the only functioning border crossing point on the Latvia-Belarus border. Then, the opposition will demand the resignation of the Minister of Transport, Richard Kozlovskis, for an unprecedented theft of personal data from the CSDD information database. Also on the agenda is a proposal from several opposition deputies to exempt 'white hackers' from criminal liability - those who find and warn the relevant authorities about potential vulnerabilities in computer databases and request compensation for their work in checking weak points in computer systems. Until now, attempts to request payment for the work of 'white hackers' have led to criminal charges for extortion. The latest vivid example is a criminal case initiated against a 'white hacker' for attempting to receive a reward for offering to help eliminate vulnerabilities in the CSDD databases. The opposition will also send a request to the Prime Minister tomorrow 'in the wake of the hurricane' regarding the readiness (read - unpreparedness) of the state's civil defense. The deputies will urgently adopt amendments to the National Security Law, which grant the Commander of the National Armed Forces the right, in the event of a military threat to the country, to seize real estate owned by individuals and legal entities for the needs of the armed forces. This property will be taken temporarily, and in case of damage, compensation will be paid to the owners.
