By Plenary Sessions: Aleksei Jevgrafov

The main opponents are the government as a whole, derogatorily dubbed the "Reform Yoke Government," and the Minister of the Climate Ministry. The criticism targets both the political decision-making process (specifically, the lack of analysis when allocating 2.6 billion euros) and political accountability, accusing the minister of attempting to save Prime Minister Kristen Michal from a justified motion of no confidence.

The main criticism is directed at the Ministry of Education and Research and the minister, who are accused of conducting disproportionate and punitive inspections. The criticism is procedural (concerning why the state school was excluded) and political, referencing the linking of the inspection to the term of office of the Mayor of Narva. The speaker opposes the ministry’s rhetoric, which accuses teachers of inadequate work.

The confrontation is aimed at those who seek to restrict the voting rights of Russian and Belarusian citizens in local elections, accusing them of violating constitutional principles of equality. Criticism is also leveled at the government, which fails to offer assistance to those wishing to renounce their Russian citizenship. The speaker warns that the restrictions will deepen polarization and alienation from the Estonian state.

The main opponent is the minister and the ruling coalition, who are being criticized for ramming the law through and ignoring the required impact assessment. The criticism is intense and includes accusations of irrationality, particularly concerning the claim that nuns somehow pose a threat to the Estonian state.

The primary adversaries are commercial banks, which are criticized for generating unethical profits and failing to demonstrate social responsibility (specifically, the closure of the Narva branch). The government is also facing criticism for protecting these bank profits. The critique is intense and centers on deficiencies in both policy and performance.

Intense opposition is aimed squarely at the Prime Minister and the Reform Party, criticizing them both for their unfavorable energy policy and for evading responsibility in the Nordica saga. The criticism is political as well as procedural, accusing the government of squandering taxpayer money and prioritizing questionable schemes. The opposition is demanding an investigation into the government's activities and greater transparency.

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