By Plenary Sessions: Valdo Randpere

The main opposition is directed at the initiators of the national action plan, who are criticized for increasing bureaucracy and engaging in unnecessary "ideological grandstanding." The criticism is policy- and procedure-based, arguing that the action plan adds nothing to the work already underway. The speaker rejects the opponents' enthusiasm regarding the necessity of the new action plan, pointing out that the state cannot solve every problem.

There is a complete absence of opposition, as the speaker emphasized that not a single amendment was submitted regarding the bill, nor were any questions raised in the committee. This points to the bill's widespread acceptance within Parliament.