By Plenary Sessions: Rain Epler

The political stance is fiercely oppositional, centered on the government’s (especially the Reform Party’s) lack of democratic principles and general untrustworthiness. Key issues include energy policy—which they argue should rely on national resources rather than diversification—and the government’s constant obfuscation and outright lies (regarding tax hikes and energy consumption forecasts). The overall political framework is heavily geared toward criticizing the government’s activities and ethical conduct.

The political position is firmly aimed at restricting voting rights in local elections exclusively to Estonian citizens. The speaker questions the coalition’s motives regarding the constitutional amendment, ironically asking whether Estonia plans to leave the European Union, given that the accession treaty already guarantees the right to vote. The stance is value-based, emphasizing national sovereignty and criticizing the government's actions.

The political position is strongly critical of the government and the prime minister, focusing on the government's poor performance regarding the deteriorating economy and budget. Key issues include energy decisions tainted by corruption, the failure to restrict business activities with Russia, and the blatant accusation of the biggest ally by a coalition partner. The criticism is intense and results-oriented, accusing the government of making foolish decisions.

The political focus is heavily centered on foreign policy and allied relations, particularly with the United States, which is considered Estonia’s most important ally. The speaker sharply criticizes the government’s actions, which, in their view, are damaging these relationships (citing examples like the UN vote and the Interior Minister's remarks). They stress the necessity of maintaining good relations with the US and question the fitness of certain government members for office due to their behavior, which undermines allied ties. The positions articulated are strongly value-based and focus on evaluating the government's performance.