Well, Estonian FoP was today discussed in the Parliamentary Committee of Culture, and we're hoping to present the case in the Committee of European Affairs in close days.
The Portuguese scenario has at least three weaknesses I can identify (I've written about it in short in a comment on your blog post, and in length to Teresa Nobre personally; to count quickly, it leaves unclear the situations with public interiors and several types of works, and prescribes provisions so vague that every politician would be proud to include such language in their election program) and if it were adopted in Estonia, we would actually lose some territory that is currently covered by NC FoP and by the draft bill I wrote would become also free commercially.
So please excuse me but we're in a bit of a hurry here yet would still be greatly interested in reasons for going backwards.
Also, my experience shows it is hard to get Communia to respond to anything. You don't exactly try to communicate with people who comment on your blog or FB, and your posts have a constant lack of references and analysis. If you're saying you are recommending the best scenarios without having any analysis to back up your recommendations yet, it sounds, unfortunately, believable. Care to disprove my cynicism?
All the best,
Raul