By Plenary Sessions: Valdo Randpere

The rhetorical style is direct, corrective, and confrontational, starting by accusing the previous speaker of "muddling the issue." Logical counterarguments and intensive factual correction are utilized, sometimes even directed at the presiding officer, to emphasize the precision and correctness of the speaker's own assertions.

The style is analytical, historical, and strongly defensive, employing logical arguments and detailing the legislative background. The speaker uses a historical example (the 2012 amendment to the Collective Agreement Act) to discredit the opponents' fear-mongering tactics. Furthermore, he sharply criticizes the opposition for their lack of preparation and their repetitive statements.