By Years: Mart Võrklaev

The focus is on resolving social issues via financial instruments, specifically supporting needs-based assistance for people with special needs (allocating 8 million euros from the car tax to cover assistive devices and transportation costs). Furthermore, it stresses the protection of depositors (including pensioners) against the risky operations of credit unions and savings associations, thereby preventing them from incurring financial damage.

Social issues are addressed through tax policy, emphasizing the positive net effect of abolishing the tax hump for people earning the average wage (e.g., teachers). It raises the question of inequality in the context of motor vehicle tax exemptions, citing the example of a rural pensioner who would have to pay, while car collectors would receive an exemption. It supports ensuring social guarantees but is cautious regarding changes that might encourage replacing employment contracts with entrepreneurship accounts.