By Plenary Sessions: Martin Helme

Strong criticism is being leveled against the Reform Party, the "liberal front," and other parties who are accused of merely using slogans regarding the issue of Estonian-language education. Colleague Arvo and the Social Democrats are also being criticized on agricultural topics, with critics highlighting their previous "swine outcry." The criticism is both policy-based and execution-based, accusing the opponents of disregarding economic data.

The primary criticism targets the Ministry of Interior and the security agencies (KAPO), accusing them of inefficiency, particularly concerning immigration background checks and the detection of foreign intelligence operations. The government also faces criticism for running information operations, selectively enforcing laws, and employing double standards (for instance, the issue surrounding the memorial to the deporter). The speaker deems the government's actions "disgusting" and "cynical," indicating a complete rejection of compromise on the issues discussed.

The primary opponent is the Reform Party-led government and Kaja Kallas, who are subjected to intense criticism covering both policy and personal conduct, being branded as "local lackeys of globalist Brussels" and "haters of Estonia." The criticism is extremely intense, and any compromise is ruled out, stressing that the government is incapable of fixing the situation. Business owners are also criticized for fearing the government and remaining silent.

The primary adversaries are "public authorities," who are accused of restricting people's traditional choices for ideological reasons. Internationally, the European Commission is sharply criticized for driving this trend, and Bill Gates is mentioned in connection with large insect farms in Canada. The criticism is intensely ideological and suspicious, calling into question the motives of the opposing side.

The main opponents are the Reform Party, Eesti 200, and the Social Democrats, who are sharply criticized on the grounds of both policy (economic recession, tax hikes) and morality (covering up corruption, breaking promises). The Prosecutor's Office and KAPO (the Internal Security Service) are accused of selective justice, which serves the interests of the "nomenklatura of the liberal regime." The attacks are intense and uncompromisingly condemnatory, accusing the opponents of "serving someone else" at the expense of their own people.

The primary confrontation is aimed at Prime Minister Kaja Kallas and Climate Minister Kristen Michal, who are accused of being responsible for the failures and lack of transparency within the airlines. The criticism is intense, accusing the government of "screwing up the economy" and committing legal violations by concealing Nordica's reports. The speaker also referenced the possibility of initiating civil or criminal proceedings against high-ranking state officials.