By Plenary Sessions: Ants Frosch

The rhetorical style is formal, analytical, and cautionary, emphasizing the complexity of the international situation and the necessity of avoiding "gray areas." The speaker relies on logical and legal arguments, linking historical decisions (the Constituent Assembly) with contemporary threats. The tone is assured and resolute, concluding with an emphasis on firm conviction.

The rhetorical style is sharp, critical, and at times confrontational, particularly when addressing the governing coalition and the Social Democrats. The speaker employs strong emotional language (e.g., "I am embarrassed," "very disturbed") and accuses their opponents of putting words in their mouth. They emphasize the importance of their stance and the necessity of tackling these issues, even using popular expressions (e.g., "The dog yelps that the stone hit").

The rhetorical style is formal and directly interrogative, addressed to the Prime Minister. An impactful historical quote ("Personnel decide everything") is employed to underscore the speaker's position and highlight the gravity of the situation. The tone is critical and suspicious, focusing on logical argumentation that suggests political manipulation—a "personnel game"—involving state officials.

The style is formal, logical, and scrutinizing, focusing on facts and the credibility of sources. The speaker uses specific references to support their arguments, such as the article title and date, while posing a sharp question to the minister regarding trustworthiness. The tone is challenging and demands accountability.