By Plenary Sessions: Anastassia Kovalenko-Kõlvart

The main confrontation is directed at the government, which has not supported the draft bill, and the ministry officials. The criticism is procedural and competence-based because officials are unable to justify how the government's positions were formed or the underlying analysis upon which those positions rest. The opposition is intense because it calls into question the transparency of decision-making processes within government institutions.

The primary opposition is aimed at the government, particularly the Prime Minister and the Minister of Finance, who are being criticized for failing to conduct proper analysis when implementing tax hikes. The criticism is intense and centers on the government’s incompetence and their illogical claims regarding the impact of lowering the Value Added Tax (VAT).

The main opponents are the government as a whole, the Ministry of the Interior, Minister of Social Affairs Karmen Joller, and Eesti 200. Criticism is aimed both at the substance of the policy (surveillance, the car tax) and at the procedures involved (hiding statistics, lack of debate, and post-factum legalization). The attacks are intense, accusing the government of losing the public's trust and gaining entry to the Riigikogu through fraud.

The main opponents are the Reform Party and Eesti 200, who are being criticized for consistently voting down draft legislation. The criticism is both political and substantive, accusing them of prioritizing business freedom over the protection of public health, especially the health of children.

The primary criticism is aimed at the Minister of Finance and the government, centering on the ineffectiveness of economic policy and deficiencies in budget transparency. The critique is rooted in both policy and procedure, citing as an example the funds that went unspent during the closure of the Kopli fire station. Furthermore, the minister is criticized for their tendency to blame economic woes on survey methodology rather than acknowledging the genuine decline in purchasing power.

The main opponents are the Reform Party, Eesti 200, and the Social Democrats, who are being accused of causing tax chaos, withdrawing family benefits, and demonstrating social callousness. The criticism is intense, focusing both on political incompetence and the poor attitude shown by the Minister of Social Affairs (Karmen Joller) towards organizations representing people with disabilities. Any compromise regarding the car tax is ruled out, with demands for its complete abolition.