By Plenary Sessions: Kalle Grünthal

There is not enough data.

The speaker is strongly opposed to the car tax, arguing that it imposes significant annual costs (30,000 euros) on cultural heritage preservationists and hobbyists. Deep skepticism is expressed regarding the government’s economic motives, with the suggestion that the implementation of these taxes is linked to schemes involving corruption and personal enrichment. Furthermore, the speaker opposes cuts to social benefits (for disabled people and child allowances).

Data is scarce.

Economic views are strongly opposed to tax hikes, particularly concerning the car tax, which is viewed as destructive to private property and coercive. Emphasis is placed on the necessity of better managing the state's purse and finding funds within existing resources, while criticizing the indiscriminate distribution of money and the government’s lack of financial competence.