By Years: Urmas Reinsalu

Ready to cooperate on issues of national security and constitutional matters (e.g., voting rights for non-citizens), but demands that the government adopt Isamaa's positions. It rules out joining the current coalition, arguing that doing so would legalize "failed policies," and instead offers new elections as an alternative. The party stresses the need to form a "united front" in parliament against tax increases, appealing even to members of the current coalition.

Declares readiness to cooperate and offer a "helping hand" to the government, especially regarding security and national defense matters, but demands a fundamental correction of economic policy. It cooperates with other opposition factions in opposing the parliament's rules of procedure and new taxes (e.g., through joint interpellations). It criticizes the coalition's inability to maintain a substantive dialogue with business organizations.