By Years: Varro Vooglaid

The sharpest criticism is aimed at the ruling coalition (the Reform Party, Estonia 200, and the Social Democrats) and specific ministers (Michal, Ligi, Läänemets, Pakosta). The criticism is both political (concerning tax increases and energy policy) and ethical in nature (involving lying, lack of a mandate, and suspicions of corruption). The critic accuses the opponents of violating the principle of the rule of law and undermining democracy, while simultaneously ruling out any compromise on fundamental issues.

The primary opponents are the ruling coalition (the Reform Party, the Social Democrats, Estonia 200) and its leaders, who stand accused of abusing their power and disregarding the constitution. Criticism targets both political decisions (tax hikes, cuts to family benefits) and procedural infractions (specifically, the lack of constitutional review). It sharply condemns the arbitrariness of the police and the prosecutor's office (e.g., the Lember and Aule/Valge cases), as well as the Foreign Minister's interference in the internal affairs of other nations.