By Plenary Sessions: Urmas Reinsalu

The speaker represents their party, Isamaa, in its clear opposition to the draft law and emphasizes the need for cooperation outside of parliament. This cooperation is stressed specifically with business organizations and independent experts whose negative standpoints the government has ignored. Mait Klaassen is referenced as the person who forwarded the responses from the government's experts, thereby demonstrating the exchange of information with other members of parliament.

The cooperative approach is aimed at urging members of parliament to support the Isamaa proposal, emphasizing the need to trust the diagnoses of the Chancellor of Justice and the Auditor General. A public appeal is also being made to the President of the Republic to consider refusing to proclaim the budget law, in order to force Parliament to achieve a minimum standard of quality.

No cooperation with the government coalition is mentioned; the existence of Isamaa’s alternative budget is underscored, which offers solutions without tax increases. Communication with the session chair is confrontational, accusing him of abusing "absolutist power" and necessitating the application of legal remedies. Compromise is ruled out, as they vote against the budget and the draft legislation.

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No willingness to cooperate is evident; the style is confrontational and demanding. The speaker demands the complete withdrawal of the draft law and criticizes the presiding officer for establishing a personal union with the committee, emphasizing the necessity of protecting the rights of the opposition. The unified message of the Isamaa faction is noted.

The style of cooperation is visible when presenting the Isamaa faction's position (the convention protocol is supported) and when referencing the work of their colleague, Riina Solman. There is no sign whatsoever of a willingness to compromise with the government; a fundamental change in the government's political approach and stance is demanded.

The speaker urges all Members of Parliament to vote against the government's bills, highlighting the unified stance of Isamaa. He criticizes the government for failing to engage in meaningful dialogue with stakeholders and for breaching parliamentary rules, which ultimately blocked the opposition's proposed amendments from being put up for a vote. There is no cooperation with the coalition; the entire focus is on confrontation.