By Plenary Sessions: Helle-Moonika Helme

The main opponent is the government, which is being criticized for ideological short-sightedness and the scrapping of regional projects (such as the Haapsalu railway), with specific mention made of Kaja Kallas’s previous administrations. The criticism is intense, branding the government’s actions as "pure ideology" and disregarding the actual needs of people in peripheral regions.

The main opponents are the government as a whole, representatives of the Reform Party (Yoko Alender) and the Social Democrats (Vladimir Svet), along with the Chancellor of Justice. The criticism leveled is extremely intense and procedural, accusing them of attempting to subvert the constitutional order and of fundamentally distorting the original idea behind the legislation beyond recognition.

The main opposition is directed at the initiators of the draft law, who are accused of undermining the spirit of the constitution and creating processes that lead to environmental destruction. Criticism is also aimed at foreign companies that are permitted to use Estonian territory under preferential terms. The resistance is intense, focusing both on policy and procedural grounds.

The primary opponent is the government (Kaja Kallas’s current administration), which stands accused of an "anti-child" family policy, illegal activities (the Lihula monument incident), and the surrender of Estonian territories to foreigners. The resistance is highly intense, encompassing politics, values, and procedures, with the government being accused of pushing a "class hatred agenda" and engaging in "theft." The administration is labeled "globalist," facilitating the transfer of Estonian land and sea to outsiders.

The primary targets are the government and the Reform Party, who face criticism regarding both policy (climate policy, halting of mining) and ethics (advisor cronyism, suspected violation of conflict of interest regulations). The criticism is intense and accusatory, asserting that the government's actions are motivated purely by political activism and based on sheer delusion. There is no apparent willingness to compromise with the government.

The main opponents are the Reform Party, former Prime Minister Kaja Kallas, and the current government, which is referred to as Kaja Kallas's continuation government. The criticism is both political (opaque spending, cuts to social welfare) and procedural (unclear responses), and includes direct accusations of illegal activity.

The primary opponents are the government (especially the Prime Minister and Minister Kallas) and the European Commission, who stand accused of incompetence, wastefulness, and ideological rah-rah optimism. The criticism is intense, addressing both the political substance (the failure of reforms) and procedural conduct (evading answers).