By Plenary Sessions: Mart Helme

The cooperative style is exacting; the speaker demands that the government take the initiative and convene a round table that would include the opposition, as well as skeptical and critical groups, to address the shortcomings of e-elections. This indicates a willingness to participate in the forum, but only with the goal of achieving concrete improvements or terminating e-voting entirely.

There is no information available regarding the cooperation style, as the speaker is focused solely on demanding the withdrawal of the bill and maintaining strong opposition, without proposing any opportunities for collaboration with the current supporters of the draft.

A collaborative style is only visible within the opposition itself, joining the view of the previous speaker Tõnis Lukas regarding the loss of confidence in the government. There is a complete lack of any indication of readiness for compromise or cooperation with the ruling coalition, which stands accused of manipulating the public.

The speaker refers supportively to colleagues from the Isamaa party (Urmas Reinsalu and Helir-Valdor Seeder), who raised an unanswered question, thereby demonstrating cooperation within the opposition in highlighting procedural violations. There is no information regarding cooperation with the government side.

There is a complete absence of any reference to cooperation or a willingness to compromise with domestic political forces. In the international context, the speaker expresses skepticism regarding Estonia’s capacity to act as a mediator in the Israel-Palestine conflict, given that Estonia has clearly chosen a side, which effectively rules out any mediation efforts as far as Israel is concerned.

Unwillingness to cooperate is evident; the speaker focuses on emphasizing the incompetence of opponents and condemning their actions. He sees the solution in adopting the legislation of foreign countries (more developed nations), rather than in local compromise.

Cooperation is only discussed in the past tense, specifically referencing the previous coalition's plan to abolish the ERJK and transfer its functions to the National Audit Office. There is skepticism about reaching a compromise with the current government, based on the assumption that the government's draft bill will contain only "cosmetic changes."

Insufficient data. The speeches presented focus on aggressively criticizing and questioning the government, with no references to cooperation with colleagues or other political parties.