By Plenary Sessions: Arvo Aller

Economic perspectives are zeroing in on the practical aspects of tax policy, confirming that the wage tax is coming into effect. This demonstrates an awareness of the impact of fiscal measures and how they will be implemented.

Economic positions emphasize the need to reduce the administrative burden and bureaucracy faced by agricultural producers. There is opposition to regulations that result in the automatic reduction of subsidies and the clawback of small amounts (up to 100 euros), thereby protecting producers' financial interests and stability.

Insufficient data.

The speaker is strongly pro-business, emphasizing the need for economic certainty and the protection of investments. He criticizes regulations that create a more difficult environment for entrepreneurs, halt necessary procedures, and shift costs (such as environmental impact assessments) onto the businesses themselves. He is concerned about the preservation of industry and jobs, particularly within the oil shale sector.

Economic positions are indirect; the development of wind farms is viewed negatively if it jeopardizes national defense and the welfare of residents, regardless of their capacity to generate electricity. There are no direct stances on taxes, trade, or fiscal discipline, as the focus is on prioritizing security over economic development.

The speaker opposes the introduction of the new security tax, arguing that it restricts and stifles entrepreneurship. He criticizes the government for its failure to collect existing taxes effectively and questions how sole proprietors (FIEs) would be able to contribute to security.

Not enough data

The economic outlook supports entrepreneurship, stressing the need for stable conditions and timely decisions within the agricultural sector. We support the state receiving a fair price at auction, but we criticize the delays that complicate the preparation and investment decisions of entrepreneurs (including Tartu Agro and other bidders).