By Plenary Sessions: Mart Maastik

Insufficient data.

The main criticism is aimed at the governing coalition, particularly the Reform Party, focusing on political decisions (tax increases, overpriced projects) and procedural violations. The coalition is accused of "forcing through" changes in the committee and being under the influence of lobby groups (such as Fermi Energia). Furthermore, the critique highlights the lack of accountability for previous failed state investments (Auvere, Jordanian oil shale).

The main confrontation is directed at the government, which is being criticized for ignoring the will of the people regarding the car tax issue. The criticism is intense and focuses both on the specific policy and the broader democratic procedure, suggesting a "crisis of democracy in Estonia." Furthermore, the views of the presenter concerning the definitions of diplomacy and democracy are also indirectly criticized.

The main opponent is the government coalition, especially the Reform Party and Annely Akkermann, the Chair of the Finance Committee. The criticism is intense and policy-based, accusing the opponents of pushing through a harmful bill and deepening the economic recession. The speaker criticizes the Reform Party’s election promise as a pointless source of expenditure, arguing that its cancellation would solve the country’s financial woes.

The main confrontation is aimed at the governing coalition, especially the Social Democrats, who are accused of exacerbating social inequality. The criticism is both political (raising taxes, eliminating tax benefits) and ethical, citing a lack of leadership in implementing cutbacks and using state funds for visits to private clubs.