By Plenary Sessions: Andrei Korobeinik

The primary opponent is the Reform Party and the coalition as a whole, who are blamed for the country's failed governance and for causing the economic recession. The criticism is intense and policy-driven, opposing cuts that take money from the poor, and condemning the government's passive wait-and-see approach. Previous governments (the Centre Party) are cited as a positive example regarding the management of reserves.

The primary targets are the government and the Reform Party, who face criticism for economically detrimental decisions—specifically, taxing the poor while favoring high-earners—and for increasing bureaucracy. This criticism is intense, escalating from standard political disagreements to outright accusations of undermining parliamentary democracy, often citing examples like "steamrolling bills" and silencing "the opposition representative." He also criticizes the incompetence and lack of clarity shown by the co-presenters.

The primary adversary is the government and coalition led by the Reform Party, who stand accused of making unjust economic decisions and mismanaging the country. Criticism is intense, alleging that the government is exacerbating inequality and keeping the economy mired in recession. Personal accusations are also being leveled against the government, claiming they support a bill that distributes funds to wealthier individuals, including themselves.

The primary conflict is with the Reform Party and Prime Minister Kaja Kallas, who stands accused of economic incompetence and the politically unfair decision to prioritize protecting bank profits. The criticism is intense, alleging that the government has driven the Estonian economy into the ground and broken its promises. Other coalition partners (Eesti 200, the Social Democrats) are also facing criticism, either for outright incompetence or for pursuing a purely PR-driven strategy.