By Plenary Sessions: Martin Helme

The main opponents are the proponents of the green transition, lobbyists, and the Reform Party, who stand accused of corruption and the illegal siphoning off of 3 billion euros. The criticism is intense, focusing both on ethical issues and the illogical nature of the policy, with the opponents' motives being viewed as purely self-serving greed. Opposition is also voiced on an intellectual level, accusing the opponents of an unwillingness to answer direct questions.

The main adversaries are the Reform Party and members of the government (Karmen Joller, Kristen Michal, Taro). The criticism is multi-faceted: ideological (suspicions of socialism), fiscal (increasing the deficit), and personal/scandalous (the tacit condoning of statements related to Putin). The opposition is intense and uncompromising, demanding snap elections.

The primary criticism is directed at the e-voting system and the election commission, which refuses to allow observers access to the documentation. The criticism is both procedural and fundamental, as the system fails to meet the requirements for democratic elections. Compromise is ruled out, given the demand for the immediate banning of the system.

The opposition is directed against the political stances of Tanel and his party (EKRE), particularly regarding the labeling of the draft bill as left-wing. There is also criticism of the general use of state funds, citing the "splashing around" of money and the constant over-dramatization of the threat of a budget deficit. The criticism is based on policy and principle.

The oppositional stance is extremely intense and widespread, directed against the ruling coalition, bankers, and green energy developers. The criticism is both political (tax hikes, budget cuts) and personal/ethical, accusing opponents of lacking principles (Anti Allas) and engaging in corrupt thinking. The government is particularly strongly criticized for refusing to tax Swedish banks and for ignoring the health damage suffered by people due to wind turbines.

The main opponents are the governing coalition and specific ministers (Jürgen), who are accused of failing to answer questions and lying about the content of the draft legislation. The criticism is both procedural (the obligation to respond) and political (opposition to tax cuts). There is no sign of a willingness to compromise; quite the opposite, the attacks are intense and personal.