By Plenary Sessions: Evelin Poolamets

The main confrontation is aimed at the individual facing the vote of no confidence, criticizing their political credibility and the consistency of their value judgments. The attacks are intense and focus on personal choices, such as switching political parties and visits to Russia.

The primary adversary is the government, specifically the Reform Party and Prime Minister Kristen Michal, whose grasp of the state budget is deemed overly simplistic. The criticism is intense, focusing on political incompetence, the ongoing economic downturn, and the ministers' limited experience working in the private sector. There is no expression of willingness to compromise; instead, they are demanding a fundamental shift in policy.

The primary targets of criticism are the previous Reform Party government led by Kaja Kallas and its fiscal inertia, which drove the budget into a critical state. The criticism is aimed not only at political failure but also potentially at personal competence, specifically questioning the suitability of Yoko Alender, the head of the Ministry of Climate. The opposition is intense and accusatory.

The main criticism is directed against the justifications for the car tax presented by the Chairman of the Finance Committee and the government. The criticism is policy-based, focusing on a logical flaw in the tax structure that also taxes those who neither pollute the environment nor burden the roads.