By Plenary Sessions: Jaak Valge

The main opposition is directed at the Prime Minister and the government, whose claims regarding the lack of international support for taxing banks are being refuted using historical examples. The criticism is policy-driven and fact-based, focusing on both foreign policy decisions (Ukraine) and domestic tax policy.

The main opponent is the Reform Party, which is fiercely criticized both for ethical issues (the "Eastern money scandal") and for unpopular tax hikes. The criticism is intense and outcome-driven, highlighting the Reform Party's predicted major loss in the upcoming elections (17 fewer seats).

The main opposition is directed at the government's economic and immigration policies, which are accused of favoring cheap labor and destroying the Estonian nation-state and economy. Opponents of the child protection bill are indirectly labeled as pedophiles or individuals driven by political envy. In foreign policy, Russia is criticized, but the credibility of Estonia's statements is questioned, linking this distrust to the Estonian e-elections.