MPs proposed 188 amendments to draft laws and delivered 288 speeches during the plenary sessions of Parliament’s first regular session of 2026. During the same period, MPs submitted 10 formal inquiries to public authorities, approved three political declarations, and filed four simple motions, TRIBUNA reports.

The largest number of amendments was proposed by MPs from the Party of Action and Solidarity (PAS) faction — 82. Members of the Alternative faction registered 66 amendments, MPs from the Democracy at Home faction submitted 16, representatives of the Our Party faction — 12, MPs from the Party of Socialists of the Republic of Moldova — 10, while MPs from the Party of Communists of the Republic of Moldova faction and unaffiliated MPs submitted one amendment each.

During the examination of legislative initiatives in Parliament’s plenary, MPs delivered 288 speeches. The largest number came from MPs of the PAS faction — 114. Representatives of the Party of Socialists of the Republic of Moldova delivered 49 speeches, those from Democracy at Home — 37, the Party of Communists of the Republic of Moldova — 34, Our Party — 27, Alternative — 24, while unaffiliated MPs delivered three speeches.

Among the parliamentarians with the most floor speeches were Renato Usatîi — 14; Diana Caraman — 12; Inga Sibova and Vasile Costiuc — 11 each; Marcel Spatari, Vlad Batrîncea and Ion Chicu — 10 each; and Alexandru Verșinin — 9. MPs Lilian Carp, Vasile Grădinaru, Petru Burduja and Sergiu Stefanco delivered eight speeches each.

During the period in question, MPs submitted 10 formal inquiries to public authorities, requesting information and clarification on issues of interest to citizens, including public administration, internal affairs, labour and social protection, the environment, infrastructure, energy and natural resources.

At the same time, four simple motions were filed in Parliament, all of which were rejected. They concerned the policies of the Ministry of Labour and Social Protection regarding demographic policy, poverty prevention and reduction, and compensation for energy costs; state policy in the field of national defence and the protection of military personnel; energy policy and energy security, including consumer protection and tariff stability; as well as the policies of the Ministry of Agriculture and Food Industry.

Two parliamentary hearings were also held on the policies and measures undertaken by the Ministry of Internal Affairs to prevent and combat drug use and trafficking, as well as on pollution of the Dniester River and its impact on the environment and public health.

During the session, Parliament adopted three political declarations concerning the condemnation of the Russian Federation’s war of aggression against Ukraine; condemnation of the Russian Federation for the transboundary contamination of the Dniester River and the resulting damage to water-supply security and public health; and combating tobacco use, promoting the concept of a “Tobacco-Free Parliament,” and protecting young people’s right to a healthy life.

During Parliament’s first regular session of 2026, public administration authorities submitted 51 reports to the legislature on their activities and areas of responsibility. In accordance with the law, 10 of these reports were examined in plenary sessions, resulting in the adoption of seven parliamentary decisions.

These included the Report on Respect for Human Rights and Freedoms in the Republic of Moldova, as well as activity reports from the National Anticorruption Center, National Commission for Financial Markets, National Integrity Authority, Audiovisual Council, and National Agency for Settlement of Appeals.

Another 27 reports were examined during meetings of Parliament’s standing committees.