By Plenary Sessions: Jaak Valge

The opposition is aimed at the draft bill presented by the government and the minister from whom explanations are being sought. The criticism is purely political and substantive, focusing on the bill's failure to remedy the fundamental flaws of the science system and the state of national sciences. Specifically, the bill is criticized for failing to address the problem of rampant bureaucracy.

The main opponents are the government and the coalition, which are intensely criticized for both their policies (shaky forecasts, unclear export agreements) and their procedures (token consultation, the automatic voting of the Riigikogu majority). Criticism is also directed at foreign investors (Norwegian, Dutch, Anglo-French), whose profits are prioritized over local interests. The speaker believes that the government fears its own people and that parliamentarism has ceased to function.

The primary adversaries are foreign banks, viewed as the true drivers of the Estonian economy from Stockholm, and the government, which stands accused of favoring the banks over the populace. The criticism is intense and politically charged, leveling accusations of unjust practices against the government and citing suspicious transactions involving bank executives.