By Plenary Sessions: Mart Helme

There is not enough data.

Insufficient data

Economic views are strongly opposed to tax increases (car tax, VAT), arguing that they infringe upon private property and hit people's wallets, thus demotivating the Estonian populace. The cumulative social cost of these tax policies is highlighted, leading to people losing social status and ultimately emigrating from Estonia.

Economic perspectives are fiercely opposed to taxes and regulations, arguing that they are pushing businesses and society to the brink of collapse. Specific criticism is leveled at the CO2 tax and the green transition, which have rendered fossil fuels expensive and uncompetitive. They are calling for the involvement of knowledgeable experts who can accurately assess the tolerance threshold for the burden being placed on society.

The speaker is strongly opposed to raising taxes, particularly the motor vehicle tax, arguing that it creates hardship and complicates life for regional communities. The focus centers on the negative impact of the tax burden on private individuals and their ability to make ends meet. The economic arguments presented are rooted in principles of social justice and regional inequality.