By Plenary Sessions: Riina Solman

The main opponent is the minister, whose actions (the merging/closure of schools) are being criticized as a major blow to Hiiumaa. The criticism is aimed at the political decision itself, its thoroughness and legal basis, not at the individuals involved.

The criticism is directed at the inaction of the state and the government, which has left the special care sector neglected and underfunded, and at the fact that this has not been a priority area for the state. Local municipalities are also criticized for their inability to provide sufficient services and support workers. Society more broadly is criticized for turning a blind eye and maintaining a superficial attitude toward the social sector.

The main opponents are the Reform Party-led government, Prime Ministers Kaja Kallas and Kristen Michal, and the Minister of Social Affairs. Criticism is aimed both at political decisions (the tax hike spree, the failure of the care home reform) and ethical conduct (breaking promises and deceiving the public). It criticizes the government's "silo mentality," where ministries fail to see the connections between tax increases and the social sector. The attacks are intense, and the possibility of compromise is not mentioned.

The criticism is directed at systemic shortcomings in lawmaking (specifically, the lack of clarity regarding accountability) and the actions of institutions (the management of the care home, the Prosecutor's Office, and the Supreme Court), which fail to ensure justice for the victims. The opposition is aimed primarily at this unclear responsibility and the moral vacuum that allows those responsible individuals to remain unpunished.

The primary opposition is directed at the Social Democrats (SDE) and the leading party, criticizing their past actions in government (tax increases, ignoring the problems of disabled people). The criticism is both policy-based and procedural, accusing the government of superficial engagement and worsening the situation. Separately, the SDE's behavior in opposition is criticized, which leaves the impression that they are behind everything, despite earlier consensus in the commission.

The main opponents are the Reform Party and the government coalition as a whole, who are accused of implementing unfair tax policies and enabling the enrichment of care home owners. Criticism is directed at political hypocrisy (the Social Democrats' regional policy rhetoric stands in stark contrast to their votes in favor of tax hikes) and the "high-handedness" of specific ministers (Jürgen Ligi). The attacks are intense and politically charged, pointing toward systemic failures.