By Plenary Sessions: Mart Helme

The speaker sharply criticizes the government's fiscal policy, which squanders money "everywhere" and has led to economic recession and rising inflation. It is demanded that major energy projects clearly define who bears the pollution and health costs and who receives the revenues, expressing opposition to the export of these revenues (e.g., via Swedish banks). Support is given to ensuring the economic livelihood of domestic companies and citizens ahead of foreign IT projects.

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The economic views are articulated as criticism of the government's spending priorities, specifically the allocation of funds to "red and liberal campaigns" instead of social outreach. There is also strong opposition to restrictions associated with the green transition, which necessitate the shrinking of the agricultural sector and the deterioration of living standards.

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The economic arguments focus on the waste of public money, criticizing the inefficient use of European Union funds in the development of the e-exam system. The speaker emphasizes that the failed system, which was developed over six years, represents wasted money.