By Plenary Sessions: Helle-Moonika Helme

The main targets of criticism are the outgoing minister (due to his personal past and the leniency he received) and the law enforcement agencies, which are accused of political bias and applying double standards. The criticism is intense and addresses both personal accountability and institutional injustice. The opposition is also directed at the "empire" that prevents oversight.

The opposition's stance is highly intense, directed against the Government of the Republic and Prime Minister Kaja Kallas. Criticism targets both political decisions (such as the withdrawal of family benefits) and value-based legislative proposals (the perversion of marriage). The attacks are therefore both policy-driven and value-based.

The main opponent is Prime Minister Kaja Kallas and the government, who are criticized for political inconsistency and dishonesty. The criticism is intense, accusing the government of frightening families (with war and climate issues) and encroaching on private property (the car tax). The opposition is both policy-based (the car tax, trade with Russia) and procedural (inconsistency in their responses).

The main opponents are the liberals and the social democrats, who are criticized for hypocrisy on the issue of women's rights and for promoting immigration, which leads to cultural conflicts. Criticism is also directed at the Reform Party governments, during whose tenure the Muslim community has grown significantly. The opposition is intense and focuses on both political decisions and conflicts of values.

The main opponent is Prime Minister Kaja Kallas and the government, who are accused of destroying state assets and promoting personal business interests (wind energy). The criticism is intense, ranging from the political level to the personal, calling into question the Prime Minister's motives and intellectual capacity. The government's policy is being called "the greatest folly of the 21st century."

The primary opposition is aimed at the ministers and government bills, which are sharply criticized regarding both their content and their procedure. The criticism is intense, accusing the government of destroying rural life and engaging in ideological activities that are detrimental to the economy. Separately, the Riigikogu Board is criticized for its lack of procedural oversight.

The main opponent is the Reform Party and the governing coalition, who are accused of poor economic management, unconstitutional activity, and the use of totalitarian methods. The criticism is intense, accusing the government of forcing people to manage their own spending, and highlighting the communist background of Reform Party members.