By Months: Raimond Kaljulaid
Total Months: 8
Fully Profiled: 8
12.2024
8 Speeches
Not enough data
11.2024
9 Speeches
The speaker supports reducing regulations that foster economic growth, particularly in the defense industry, in order to boost international competitiveness and generate revenue for the economy. He refers to the defense industry bill as a "revenue bill" and calls on the opposition to contribute to economic development so as to reduce the need for budget cuts and tax hikes.
10.2024
9 Speeches
He strongly supports the prioritization and increase of national defense spending, viewing it as an existential necessity rather than an economic choice. He advocates for the introduction of new taxes (a security tax) to ensure the necessary funding, and criticizes the idea of lowering taxes in the current security environment. He contrasts national defense expenditures with infrastructure costs, emphasizing that the former is existential while the latter is not.
09.2024
5 Speeches
They strongly support the reduction of bureaucracy and regulations for entrepreneurs, especially within the defense industry, to accelerate the sector's development. Concerning funding, they favor a social democratic approach where the wealthiest Estonian citizens contribute the most to increasing defense expenditures, thereby ensuring an equitable distribution of the burden within the country.
07.2024
3 Speeches
No data available.
06.2024
6 Speeches
Economic views focus on modernizing regulations, necessitated by the rapid development of e-commerce and the growth of courier services, which has brought parking problems to the forefront. It supports transport solutions that contribute to reducing carbon emissions, for example, through promoting the use of light personal mobility devices.
05.2024
3 Speeches
Insufficient information
02.2024
4 Speeches
The speaker advocates for strict fiscal discipline regarding defense spending, criticizing wealthy European nations who are enjoying the "peace dividend." Defense spending is viewed as a necessary investment, not merely an expense, especially when considering the existing economic risks. Furthermore, there is significant interest in the specifics of the income tax law and the details surrounding the taxation of banks.