By Months: Ando Kiviberg

The criticism targets the language usage of specific colleagues (Lauri Laats, Aivar Kokk) and the competence of the former minister (the rapporteur) regarding the management of budgetary funds. The critique is more procedural, linguistic, and personal, calling into question the speaker's credibility and presentation skills. Direct political uncompromisingness is not voiced, but the linguistic error is corrected intensely.

The main opponents are the aggressive eastern neighbor and the supporters of the Putin regime in Estonia, who are branded as "putinists" and accused of corruption and stalling Estonia's development. The criticism is intense and values-driven, comparing support for the aggression to cheering on the Holocaust. Also criticized are those political forces that have flirted with groups connected to Putin during elections, thereby hindering the transition to Estonian-language education.

There is no direct confrontation or personal criticism, but the speaker opposes the reform's action plan, which involves abolishing or merging public transport centers. The criticism is aimed at the unrealistic financial expectations being placed on most Estonian local governments.

Strong criticism has been leveled against the public transport reform planned by the Ministry of Regional Affairs and Agriculture. The reform leaders are being accused of acting out of sequence and disregarding local needs. He criticizes the architects of the reform for wanting to implement a foreign model in Estonia while ignoring existing, functional systems. He also poses uncomfortable questions to the Minister of Defense regarding restrictions on the use of weapons.

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