By Plenary Sessions: Maris Lauri

The rhetorical style is divided into two parts: initially formal and procedural (in the role of the committee rapporteur), and subsequently, it becomes sharp and didactic. Logical and technical appeals are employed to refute the opponents' "peculiar positions." The tone is occasionally condescending, suggesting that colleagues should read the drafts more thoroughly and seek assistance if needed, in order to achieve greater competence.

The style is formal, structured, and analytical, focusing on logical arguments and economic truths. The tone is generally rational, but it includes a warning regarding global instability and criticism directed at foolish political decisions (such as the dismantling of the pension pillar). It employs economic concepts to explain inevitable processes, like the convergence of wage levels.