By Years: Marko Mihkelson

The main opposition is directed at those who question the unfairness of the Georgian elections or the broader context of Russian aggression, accusing them of strategic naiveté. The speaker sharply criticizes opponents (e.g., Mr. Grünthal, Mr. Poolamets), rejecting their views and comparing them to those who defended the June 1940 elections. He is principled and rules out compromise on matters of security and values.

The main adversary is the Russian regime (Putin/Kremlin), which is criticized for violating international law, committing genocide, and undermining Western democracies. He also criticizes the political hesitation and strategic disarray spreading among Western allies, labeling the actions of Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán as moving against the current and hinting at "Orbán-fatigue."