By Plenary Sessions: Helle-Moonika Helme

A strong opposition faces the government and the Reform Party, who are accused of controlling the e-voting mechanism and thereby wielding unlimited power. The criticism is directed at a personal level, specifically accusing Kaja Kallas of lying about taxes and advancing her personal career (in the European Commission) at the expense of the suffering of the Estonian people. The government is also accused of being incapable of governing the country and of just talking "fluff" (or empty rhetoric).

The main criticism is directed at the Prime Minister and the Reform Party-led government, who are accused of steamrolling the people, violating constitutional rights, and destroying the nation's economy. The criticism is both policy-based (economy, immigration) and procedural (the establishment of Nursipalu, and ramming through wind farm projects). The intensity of the attacks is very high, escalating to accusations that the government’s actions are “the most genuine joy for Putin.”

The main opponents are "liberals" and the coalition parties (the Reform Party, the Social Democrats), who are accused of hypocrisy, increasing bureaucracy, and ideological coercion. The criticism is sharp, escalating from political arguments to personal accusations, such as highlighting the unfair harassment of Kert Kingo and the Taavi Rõivas plane incident. There is no willingness to compromise; the focus is solely on exposing the actions and motives of the opponents.

The main confrontation is aimed at the Reform Party and the government's administrative jurisdiction, especially the Prosecutor's Office. The criticism is intense, accusing the government of political deception and corrupt activities that channel money to "Reform Party nursing home businessmen." The attacks are both political and ethics-based, emphasizing the lack of punishment.

The main criticism is directed at the Minister, who is held responsible for strongly backing the candidate for Prosecutor General (Astrid Asi). The opposition stems from the fear that this selection could lead to political trials and restrictions on free speech, which is essentially a political attack against the direction of the government's criminal policy.

The main opponent is the Reform Party, which is sharply criticized for its arrogant style of governance, the massive increase in taxes, and the exploitation of the security issue for fearmongering. Criticism is aimed both at policy (energy prices, taxes) and at the personal level (with references to expense reimbursements and incompetence, such as the personal background of the head of European energy affairs).

The main opponents are the government, specifically Minister Ligi and the "liberals," who are accused of violating the constitution, slandering members of the Riigikogu, and incompetence in state governance. The attacks are intense, ideological, and procedural, referring to the government's actions as a "craving for dictatorship and totalitarianism."

The main opponents are government members (Michal, Ligi) and former Prime Minister Kallas, who are accused of treating entrepreneurs as criminals a priori. Criticism is also aimed at the potential political bias of the Competition Authority, suggesting it may be carrying out the "instructions of those in power." The opposition is intense and centers on challenging the political arguments and motives involved.