By Plenary Sessions: Züleyxa Izmailova

The primary opposition is aimed squarely at the Reform Party, criticizing the soundness of their economic policies and their failure to deliver on election promises. The criticism is intense, escalating from mere political failure to accusations that the government is failing to protect the populace and is instead siding with criminals. There is no indication of a willingness to compromise in the rhetoric.

The confrontation is aimed at the minister responsible for the justice sector, sharply criticizing his actions and ethical conduct in the Riigikogu hall. The criticism is both procedural (hiding analyses, classifying them as internal) and personal (denying the right to speak, causing embarrassment). The speaker directly accuses the minister of obstructing parliamentary oversight.

The primary opponent is the Reform Party and the government, which are facing fierce criticism over their political choices (VAT, gambling tax) and their failure to uphold election promises. The criticism is intense, accusing the government of neglecting the well-being of families while prioritizing "the servicing of narrow business interests." Opponents are also criticized for their vague and confusing communication.

The primary criticism targets the government’s decision-making processes, specifically accusing officials of yielding to pressure from certain economic sectors at the expense of cultural and natural heritage. This criticism is political and value-driven, and it is being presented directly to the prime minister, demanding an explanation of the underlying considerations.

The primary confrontation is directed against the actions of the minister and the government, who stand accused of acting in the interests of monopolists and obstructing fair competition. The criticism is intense and addresses both political choices (high prices, hindering the free market) and the inability of state institutions to enforce court rulings due to a lack of resources. The questioning of the opponent's motives is evident.

The primary targets of criticism are Minister of Justice Liisa-Ly Pakosta and the Prosecutor's Office, who stand accused of systemic failure, betraying vulnerable individuals, and evading accountability. The criticism is intense, targeting both the mindset of the relevant authorities and specific instances of inaction, particularly the Minister's failure to propose solutions. The government is also being criticized for abandoning strategic objectives (the consolidation of the hospital network).