Compared to the elections in this century, will now be a bad feature competitors in the eyes disparaging the abundance of TV commercials.
IRL vehib luuaga Tallinn, make a clean, as if repeating the last century platsipuhastuskampaaniat. Estonian Reform Party manifesteerib platoonilist love the different municipalities against themselves or the contrasts in Tallinn last four years managing the Center Party. SDE has focused his television advertising Jüri Pihl jõustruktuurides person, and in the knowledge acquired.
Juhan Parts and Mart Laar brushes Tallinn disarray. Where is their promise to voters? Undercut the Center Party and the Green Square to clean themselves and then think about the new enemy? IRL-i shot the election ads.
Most disturbing, however, it seems Estonia Green TV advertising slogan "clean air!", A background tone surmakarje. Apparently this is in accordance with the context of a political party popularity - below the threshold of access to the Riigikogu.
[youtube = http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2jJnSIuuHL8]
Clean the Center Party is not making use of Russian-language TV channel uudistelõiku pointing ansiplastele place.
Center Party opposed it easy, but it can not be võimulesaamisel agenda. I understand that kolmikliit (Reform, IRL and SDE) is a two-year economic crisis in the country of Estonia have exhausted their trust. Any promise after purification, love, knowledge, or clean the air by the sound of it unlikely. Moreover, it is then difficult to prove non-compliance with their pledges.
By contrast, the Center Party has made promises in the figures, as opposed to all the other üldsõnalisusele.
They are all the many ads for me if the voter is aware of the loss but the most important: what is the program for the next four years after the political parties? I choose those who have successful experience in management (but not the ability to cause an economic downturn), and also valimisplatvorm for the next four years, and who does not hide its lack of a competitor only mustamise want.
VIRGO Screws, NGO Eurosaadik
This article originally appeared 14th October 2009 newspaper midweek
