By Plenary Sessions: Andrei Korobeinik

The opposition consists rather of questioning another representative's voting behavior and consultation with constituents, rather than being a direct political attack. The criticism is aimed at issues of representativeness and accountability, not the substance of the policy.

The primary opponents are the Reform Party, the Social Democrats (SDE), and Eesti 200, all of whom face accusations regarding Estonia's economic decline and rising inequality. The criticism is harsh, targeting both political incompetence (the Reform Party, which is allegedly causing damage twice as great as Putin’s) and the hypocrisy and betrayal of voters (SDE and Eesti 200). Specifically, the Social Democrats are accused of talking a good game but consistently voting in line with the coalition.

The main opponents are the Foreign Minister and the Prime Minister, against whom a motion of no confidence is being supported. The Foreign Minister is being sharply criticized both for political ambiguity (regarding Georgia) and for undemocratic rhetoric (specifically, calling voters criminals). The attacks are intense and are aimed at undermining the stability of the government.

The main opponent is the Reform Party and Prime Minister Kristen Michal, who is intensely criticized for the failure of economic policy and for tax hikes. The criticism is both policy-based and personal, accusing the government of blaming others and comparing their economic impact to that of Putin. No willingness to compromise is expressed; instead, they hope for a change of government in the next elections.