By Plenary Sessions: Evelin Poolamets

The opposition is directed at the draft legislation initiated by the government and, more broadly, at the European Union’s green policy, which is accused of issuing mandates and imposing prohibitions. The criticism is both political (concerning the violation of the principles of the rule of law) and procedural (concerning the lack of legal clarity). There is also criticism reserved for the Chancellor of Justice regarding the personal opinion he expressed on the topic of e-elections.

A strong opposition stance is aimed at the government's tax policy and the reduction of family benefits, which is viewed as restricting family formation. Criticism is also directed at specific coalition politicians (Jürgen Ligi), concerning previous defense policy decisions and their impact on current development plans.

A strong opposition stance is aimed squarely at Prime Minister Kaja Kallas and the coalition parties (Eesti 200, SDE), who are accused of disregarding ethical standards and involvement in funding scandals. The criticism is focused both politically (financing issues) and procedurally (the rejection of draft legislation), with the opposition demanding the vetting of government members' backgrounds.

The main opponents are the government and the prime minister, whose inability to halt sanctioned trade is being sharply criticized. The criticism is policy- and performance-based, calling into question the government's ability to fulfill its obligations regarding both the preservation of the nation and the enforcement of international sanctions.

The criticism is aimed at officials (the minister or the rapporteur) due to their inadequate preparation and ignorance regarding the full scope of the bills' impact, especially concerning the number of affected individuals or companies. The criticism is procedural and policy-driven, calling for accountability and clarity.

The criticism targets the government's policies and procedures, particularly regarding the potential social consequences of the education reform. Furthermore, a procedural flaw in the legislative process is being highlighted—namely, that not a single agricultural producer was invited to the consultation round for the biogas bill.

The opposition is aimed at the government and Finance Minister Mart Võrklaev, criticizing their economic governance and plans to implement a car tax. The criticism is political in nature, accusing the government of deteriorating the economic environment and undermining competitiveness. The opposition's stance is intense and involves the ridicule of political objectives.