By Plenary Sessions: Arvo Aller

There is no sign of cooperation; the discourse is rather confrontational and critical. Although the proposal is rhetorically framed as coming to the government's aid, the actual goal is sharp criticism of the government's policy and the offering of opposing solutions. No willingness to compromise is expressed.

The style of cooperation is demonstrated by supporting and referencing the positions of other colleagues (such as Martin Helme) regarding tax policy and support for businesses. There are no indications of a willingness to compromise with the government; instead, the government's responsibility is highlighted.

Cooperation is seen as a possible strategy at the international level, recommending the inclusion of neighbors when seeking a CO2 exemption due to the security situation. Domestically, the style is rather questioning and confrontational, demanding explanations and accountability from coalition representatives.

No data available

The speaker supports broad cooperation within the administrative council, stressing the need to involve all political parties represented in parliament. At the same time, he/she criticizes the current situation where the political will for such broad-based cooperation is lacking.

Insufficient data.

The speaker expresses readiness to cooperate with the coalition on tax cuts, labeling this move a "concession" and a "helping hand." However, the topic of cooperation is simultaneously being used rhetorically to draw attention to the coalition's previous inability to act jointly and reduce taxes. This cooperation is specifically aimed at supporting concrete tax legislation.

There is not enough data.

The cooperative approach demonstrates a willingness to work alongside other opposition parties, citing the cancellation of the Jõhvi courthouse decision as an example after the opposition collectively brought the issue to light. There is no direct collaboration with the government; the primary focus remains on criticizing and scrutinizing the government's activities.