By Plenary Sessions: Urmas Reinsalu

The speaker is seeking support from opposition lawmakers who have signed the no-confidence motion, while also appealing to members of the governing coalition. He urges coalition members to consider either joining the motion or expressing their disapproval by abstaining from the vote. The objective of this cooperation is to consolidate the nation's political environment regarding core foreign and security policy principles.

The collaborative approach is aimed at uniting the opposition, calling on all members of parliament to vote against the car tax. When dealing with the coalition, the style is confrontational and uncompromising, stressing that while the government certainly has the majority and the power, it lacks legitimacy and public support.

The speeches lack any reference to cooperation with the ruling coalition; instead, they emphasize Isamaa's opposing and obstructionist stance. He refers to support from outside parliament, mentioning over 80,000 protest signatures collected via a citizen's initiative against the car tax.

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The speaker is engaging in dialogue, posing direct and technical questions to the rapporteur of the Constitutional Committee regarding the committee's work and official stance. This demonstrates a willingness to communicate within the parliament while simultaneously demanding a clear legal position from the opposing side.