By Plenary Sessions: Tõnis Lukas

The main opponents are the Social Democrats and the Centre Party, who are accused of cynical politics and fostering a victim mentality. The criticism is intense and focuses on political motives (voter capture) and stances that threaten national security. The Social Democrats' desire to retain voting rights for citizens of the aggressor state in local elections is criticized particularly sharply.

The main confrontation is with the government coalition and the Reform Party, who are accused of wrecking Estonia’s finances and strong-arming the implementation of the car tax. The criticism is sharp, focusing on political accountability and the social and procedural deficiencies of the law. The coalition’s accusations that the opposition is to blame for all the trouble were rejected.

The opposition's stance is strong, directed against the Reform Party and the prime ministerial candidate, criticizing their repetitive rhetoric about "fixing the country." The criticism targets both political decisions (the tax hump, Kulka funding) and procedure (the lack of priority given to education in the prime ministerial candidate's speech).