By Years: Aleksandr Tšaplõgin

The main opponents are the governing coalition and its leaders, who are accused of "robbing" the people, corruption, and incompetence. The criticism is intense, ranging from political disagreements (tax policy, the green transition) to moral accusations (Bolshevik methods in closing churches). The opposition’s position is uncompromising, demanding the government’s resignation.

The opposition's stance is extremely intense and directed squarely at the government, particularly Prime Minister Kaja Kallas and the Reform Party. The criticism is both political (economic suicide, Rail Baltic) and ethical/personal (lying, ties to Russian businesses, conflicts of interest involving Ossinovski). There is no sign of willingness to compromise; instead, the government's actions are consistently labeled as the "robbing" of the poor and a threat to national security. The criticism also extends to public officials who receive generous bonuses despite their inadequate performance.