By Plenary Sessions: Aleksandr Tšaplõgin

The opposition is aimed at the current e-voting system and its defenders, who are criticized for procedural deficiencies and international controversy. The criticism is strong and is based on the system’s similarity to countries that Estonia considers undemocratic.

The primary adversary is the Reform Party, which faces criticism for the 2013 market reform that resulted in price hikes and opened the market up to speculators. The criticism is intense and policy-driven, accusing the government of favoring speculators and the Estonian state (through Elering) of cynically generating profits at the expense of consumers. No willingness to compromise has been expressed; instead, they demand a radical overhaul of the system.

The main opponents are the Minister of Finance and, more broadly, the government, who are criticized for the lack of control over state finances and their uncertain economic policy. The criticism is intense and is based on the ministers' own contradictory statements, such as claims that Estonian finances are managed by Putin or that Estonia lacks a market economy.