By Plenary Sessions: Lauri Laats

The primary opponent is the current and previous government (including the Social Democrats), who face criticism for incompetent economic policy and tax hikes. The criticism is intense, accusing the government of ramming decisions through ("by brute force") without widespread support (citing 11% approval) and infringing upon constitutional principles. A compromise on the car tax is ruled out, with promises to abolish it entirely.

The criticism is aimed at the government and the minister for their inaction, as the state is failing to guarantee dental care services and lacks a clear plan for resolving the situation. The backlash is intense, focusing on the inefficiency of the policy and the resulting social consequence, which forces people into taking out quick loans due to financial hardship.

The primary target is the minister and the government, who stand accused of "selling out" detrimental policies and glossing over the actual situation. The criticism is fierce, centering on the substance of the policy (the importation of foreign prisoners) and the blatant disregard for local community opinion.

Strong opposition is aimed at the ruling coalition, which is being criticized for deceiving the elderly, taxing pensions, and backtracking on promises. The speaker highlights the government's low public approval (11%) and argues that a government with such minimal support should resign because its decisions lack legitimacy. The direction of the government's budget, which is making the poor even poorer, is also under fire.