By Plenary Sessions: Varro Vooglaid

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The speaker is highly critical of the gigantic tax hikes implemented by the government, which have been dubbed the "broad-based security tax." They question the utility of collecting these taxes when the impact of the resulting expenditures on defense capability is allegedly marginal. This indicates opposition to a massive tax burden that fails to provide a proportional benefit.

Economic perspectives emphasize the need to cut government spending, rather than raising taxes during a recession, arguing that the latter only exacerbates the deficit. He supports achieving cost savings by cutting ideological programs (€2.89 million), contrasting this approach with making savings at the expense of social benefits (such as health insurance for mothers).

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It supports strict fiscal discipline and strongly opposes spending taxpayer money on procedures that are not actual healthcare services or are considered immoral (elective abortions). It criticizes the government's tax policy (the car tax, the abolition of the income tax exemption) which penalizes large families. It emphasizes that money should go toward treating real diseases, such as cancer drugs, rather than funding unnecessary procedures.

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The speaker advocates for economic growth and opposes regulations which, in his view, damage industrial competitiveness and cause economic stagnation. He stresses that Estonia’s economic growth figures are worse than elsewhere, citing overly strict energy policy goals as a major impediment.