By Plenary Sessions: Helle-Moonika Helme

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The primary target is the minister and the government, who are being criticized both for political decisions (the import of prisoners, the failure to investigate Lehtme's million-euro theft) and for unethical behavior (trolling the public and wringing tears out of people). The criticism is intense and personal, calling into question the honesty and motives of the minister, who attempts to portray themselves as a "benefactor."

Fierce opposition is aimed at the Reform Party government led by Kristen Michal. Criticism focuses on the methods used to implement the policy (the security tax), accusing opponents of hiding information and being dishonest with the public.

The primary targets are the government—specifically the Prime Minister (for lack of accountability)—and Social Affairs Minister Karmen Joller, who faces fierce criticism for her incompetence, arrogance, and ideological adherence. The criticism is multifaceted: political, procedural (citing legal violations in data collection), and deeply personal, linking the minister's actions directly to the power grab of a political clique. There is no expression of willingness to compromise; instead, it is predicted that the minister will leave office within two years.

The primary opposition is aimed squarely at coalition politicians and their associated NGOs, such as the Liberal Citizen Foundation (SALK). They face heavy criticism regarding unethical funding schemes and energy projects. The critique is intense, focusing equally on political corruption and procedural unfairness (the rationale behind the ERJK).

The confrontation is aimed directly at the Prime Minister and the government, criticizing both their failed economic policy and their unethical rhetoric. The criticism is intense, accusing the government of using half-truths, ignoring the disadvantaged, and living in "beautiful lies." The speaker questions the Prime Minister's fitness for office if he or she is doing this deliberately.

The main adversaries are the government and the ministries (the Ministry of Finance, the Ministry of Justice and Digital Affairs), which are being criticized for their budget priorities and the funding of e-elections. The criticism is intense and ideological, accusing the government of engaging in propaganda and expressing distrust toward studies related to the European green ideology. The opposition is policy- and value-based, calling into question the democratic foundations.