By Plenary Sessions: Peeter Ernits

There is not enough data.

Not enough data.

Insufficient data.

The speaker emphasizes the necessity of fiscal discipline, criticizing the substantial fines imposed by the state (3,000 euros per day) and stressing that every single cent must be accounted for. He/She points to the impoverishment of the populace, the continuous rise in taxes, and concerns regarding the financing of vulnerable groups, all of which underscore worries about the deteriorating economic situation.

Not enough data

The speaker is a strong proponent of fiscal discipline, criticizing the squandering of taxpayer money on fines and warning about the dangers posed by a supplementary budget during an economic downturn. They stress the need to use every single cent judiciously and express concern over the impoverishment of the public, contrasting this with the government's extravagance.

The economic perspectives center on regulatory clarity and the administrative burden, particularly for food service providers operating in childcare facilities. The objective is to ensure that the conversion of the notification requirement into a licensing requirement does not create issues for service providers due to the absence of a transition period.

The speaker views the economy as being in poor shape, highlighting prolonged inflation and stagnation. They criticize the decline in the standard of living, pointing out, for example, that people are primarily purchasing discounted and cheap groceries. Furthermore, they express concern regarding the economic doubts entrepreneurs harbor concerning large energy projects (wind farms).

Economic viewpoints are cautious and skeptical regarding green investments, as businesses argue that the projects "won't break even" and the subsidies are insufficient. He warns that excessively high requirements for local benefits could lead the state or municipalities into bankruptcy. The necessity of financial instruments is stressed so that large wind turbines can be erected at all.

Supports targeted financial aid for small economic entities and pensioners, viewing it as an important complement to mere recognition. The speaker criticizes the lack of transparency in the state budget and the superficial approach taken toward large sums of money, suggesting that finding and directing funds to smaller actors is entirely possible through judicious spending.