By Plenary Sessions: Peeter Tali

The tone is formal and respectful, yet it contains an urgent warning about security threats, describing Russia as an aggressor state. The speaker employs both logical arguments (amending the constitution is possible; the math counts) and emotional appeals (the Kremlin uses people as "pawns"). He modestly identifies himself as a young politician or a "parliamentary freshman."

The style adopted in foreign policy matters is formal and businesslike, addressing the minister respectfully. In domestic debate, however, the tone becomes highly emotional and aggressive, employing a powerful rhetorical device by comparing the political situation to Orwell's work. The speaker uses this analogy to emphasize the blurring of truth and falsehood and the hypocrisy of the opposing side.