By Plenary Sessions: Varro Vooglaid

Economic perspectives indirectly address the price and availability of energy, expressing concern that, due to a lack of supply security, electricity imports might only be possible at a "very high price." This points to worries regarding energy costs and the financial burden placed upon consumers.

There is not enough data.

Data is missing, except for an indirect reference to urgent state budget-related bills that were intended to increase state revenues or decrease expenditures. The speaker criticizes the rapid and inadequate handling of these bills.

Not enough data

Economic perspectives are reflected in the demand for fiscal transparency, emphasizing that state fees must be strictly cost-based and correspond to the actual costs of the procedures. Opposition is voiced against using these fees as hidden fines or as a punitive mechanism.

The text advocates for strong state control over strategic mineral resources, favoring the state-owned joint-stock company model. The objective is to maximize the benefit for the state and the populace, contrasting this with profits that would otherwise flow into private hands via concessions. This indicates a preference for state capitalism or robust public sector participation.

There is no data available regarding economic positions (e.g., taxes, spending, regulations).

Economic views are strongly opposed to tax hikes, criticizing the increase in income tax and VAT as an unjustified and deceitfully labeled step (branded as a security tax). The speaker questions whether taking hundreds of millions of additional funds from the populace will significantly improve Estonia's security posture. He considers the promise that the tax increase is temporary (until 2028) to be dishonest politics.

Not enough data.