By Years: Ando Kiviberg

The sharpest opposition is directed at the Kremlin regime and its agents of influence in Estonia, including the Moscow Patriarchate, which is considered a threat to the constitutional order. Political opponents are sharply criticized for procedural errors, demagoguery, and dishonesty, often being accused of spreading Kremlin viewpoints (for example, regarding the Georgian elections). He considers political disputes (such as a no-confidence vote) to be "embarrassing" and "pointless."

The opposition is directed at the government’s failed reform plans and ministries (e.g., the Ministry of Regional Affairs and Agriculture), demanding better analysis and a focus on consumer needs. The sharpest criticism is aimed at supporters of the Putin regime and the political forces flirting with them, who are considered a security threat and a hindrance to Estonia’s development. It sharply questions ministers on whether certain information (e.g., the transfer of budgetary funds) came as a surprise to them.