By Plenary Sessions: Rain Epler

The main opposition stance is directed at an external power—the European Commission—which is criticized for the aggressive expansion of central authority. They also oppose the zero-emission ideology that guides European energy and industrial policy, which is presented as a continually prevailing, yet questionable, direction.

The main opponent is the Reform Party-led government and Prime Minister Kaja Kallas, who are accused of incompetence and weak strategic leadership. The criticism is intense, ranging from accusations of political ineptitude (air defense) to the desire for the destruction of the individual and the party. No willingness to compromise is evident.

The primary opposition is aimed at the energy policy of the minister and the government, which is deemed misguided, damaging to the economy, and a security risk. Strong criticism is also directed at the election commission and the election service, who are accused of ignoring violations and engaging in collusion/a cover-up. The criticism is both policy-based and procedural.

The main opponents are the Reform Party and the coalition partners (the Social Democrats), who are accused of political inconsistency, misleading voters, and demagoguery. The criticism is intense, ranging from attacks on political decisions (tax increases) to accusations of pressuring members of parliament and posing a threat of a constitutional crisis. No willingness to compromise has been expressed; instead, there is a demand for the acknowledgment and reversal of these mistakes.

The main opponent is the Reform Party and the government it leads, which is criticized both for its poor approval ratings and for putting the country on a path toward bankruptcy. The criticism is intense and addresses both internal security policy and the violation of people’s freedoms, accusing the government of cheaply selling security for just a few million.

The primary confrontation is aimed at Minister Pakosta, whose claims regarding the contract's content and the coverage of costs are considered inaccurate and contradictory to the terms of the agreement. Furthermore, the Riigikogu (Parliament) Board (Kivimägi, Hussar) is being criticized for enabling violations of the law and allowing procedural norms to be overridden, demanding that they take responsibility.

The main opponents are the Social Democrats and the Reform Party, who are sharply criticized for their policies (VAT hike, car tax, abolition of the income tax exemption) and fiscal inefficiency. The criticism is policy-based, focusing on how the governing coalition has taken money away from its target demographic and is now returning it through costly administration. It accuses the opponents of driving the state into bankruptcy through socialist policies.