Minister Liisa-Li Pakosta stated that the main subject of dispute remains the buildings and other objects with Soviet symbols that were erected to demonstrate the power of the Soviet regime. In her opinion, such objects should not be considered the most valuable part of Estonia's cultural heritage and can be removed from state protection. At the same time, some specialists advocate for maintaining their protected status, which is why discussions around the bill continue. Chairman of the Economic Commission of the Estonian Parliament Marek Reinaas reported that an agreement has been reached between the commission and the Ministry of Justice: the ministry will prepare a new bill and submit it to parliament in the fall, after which the deputies will begin its consideration. According to him, some Soviet symbols have already been dismantled, but many objects are still under state protection, and this issue requires a separate legislative solution. Pakosta also noted that the preparation of amendments has been delayed due to disagreements with the Ministry of Culture.