On Sunday, Kallas announced the line-up of new ministers for the next government.
The new government hopes to start working tomorrow (January 26) after approval has been given by President Kersti Kaljulaid.
Kaljulaid gave Kallas permission to try and form a government almost two weeks ago after Jüri Ratas resigned as prime minister, causing the resignation of the whole government, over corruption allegations related to the Porto Franco property development. Editor: Helen Wright
The Reform-Center coalition wants to make policy-making more transparent and plans to draft legislation to do so, negotiators said after Thursday s discussions. This includes looking into the funding sources of policy-making NGOs, establishing guidelines over conflicts of interest and making ministers advisers declare their interests.
On Thursday corruption prevention was discussed between the Reform and Center parties negotiators.
Speaking at a press conference in the evening, Chairman of the Reform Party Kaja Kallas said: We are developing guidelines for ministers to avoid conflicts of interest, we will come up with a bill that also stipulates that ministers advisers must declare their interests so that the picture is public and clear.
Reform Party leader and prime-minister-in-waiting Kaja Kallas says that her party and the Center Party will have an equal number of ministers in office, once their coalition agreement is signed.
Leaders of the coalition negotiations, chairman of the Reform Party Kaja Kallas and deputy chairman of the Center Party Mailis Reps, said they are looking for consensus in the Riigkogu to give all family models equal protection. It has also been agreed there will be changes to Estonia's citizenship policy.