By Plenary Sessions: Anastassia Kovalenko-Kõlvart

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The first address is oppositional and critical of tax policy: it is stressed that the EU directive could introduce a tax, and questions are raised as to why the coalition previously supported it. An explanation is demanded, along with the option to postpone or repeal the measure. The second address is fundamentally opposed to the car tax: emphasis is placed on protecting individuals with special needs and large families, as well as on the lack of constitutionality; it calls for the car tax to be repealed. Overall, the expressed positions reflect an oppositional stance; the transparency of tax policy and the consideration of social impacts are the main themes.

The speaker is highly critical of Eesti 200 politicians regarding the alleged risk of corruption and conflicts of interest surrounding the Greenful subsidies. They emphasize transparency and accountability, demanding clarification from the minister as to how and why Tarmo Tamm's son was included in the delegation, and how the Greenful representative was formally permitted to participate. This incident is viewed as a prime example of the pervasive and problematic practice of linking political influence with business interests, prompting a strong rhetorical response focused on control and oversight.

The Center Party stresses the car tax's inherent inequality and unconstitutionality. Furthermore, they highlight the need for special protection for disabled individuals and large families. They are vehemently opposed to the car tax and demand its immediate repeal, while simultaneously pledging to develop compensation or equalization mechanisms (for example, based on the Tallinn model) and to apply limited exemptions exclusively to all disabled persons. This stance is grounded in both policy and values, and involves the long-term deployment of legal arguments and the consideration of judicial measures.

The main political position emphasizes ensuring that ministers appear before special committees and increasing the transparency of the work carried out by those committees. He/She is strongly critical of the failure of government members to attend and demands answers. This position is policy- and results-driven, focusing on government accountability and the transparency of collaborative institutions.

Critical and cautious regarding the Social Democrats' plans and issues of power distribution; emphasizes the need to adhere to the existing legal order and ensure transparent oversight of state aid. Opposes major shifts in power that could increase the central control of the State Chancellery without adequate supervision. He/She stresses the balance between the economy and nature conservation and seeks to avoid radical changes that would jeopardize the legal process.

The most crucial issues are anti-corruption oversight and the transparency of state funding within the framework of the Nordica case. The position is sharply critical of the decisions made by Minister Michal and the entire coalition, and emphasizes the need to strengthen accountability and supervision. It demands the active involvement of a special commission and the prosecutor's office, and sees direct liability for the members of the management board and the supervisory council, should the allegations prove justified. A clear direction for control and accountability, backed by strong enforcement, is taking shape, which is being contrasted with the criticism leveled against current practices.