By Plenary Sessions: Helle-Moonika Helme

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The economic views strongly favor reducing the tax burden and stand in opposition to wealth redistribution. The speaker emphasizes that taxation is unjustly high, indirectly raising costs for all consumers (including pedestrians and public transport users) via the price of the food basket and home heating. Among the stated objectives of this taxation are the ideological "green transition" and Rail Baltic.

The economic perspectives discussed are linked to sovereignty and transparency, standing in opposition to the economic policy guidelines issued by international organizations (IMF). Emphasis is placed on the taxpayer's right to know who covered the costs of the prime minister's travel and hotels, underscoring the necessity of fiscal transparency.

Economic perspectives emphasize the state's obligation to cover the funding shortfall for vital services (road maintenance), which is estimated at 4.4 billion euros. Concern is also expressed regarding the competitiveness of local service providers at the European level, pointing to the need to protect them from pan-European competition.

Economic perspectives focus on the ethical implementation of regulations and the avoidance of conflicts of interest. While acknowledging the necessity of supporting Estonian entrepreneurs who have put the country on the global map, there is strong opposition to the actions of ministers who protect the business interests of specific large corporations (Bolt, Seib) at the European level in exchange for donation money.