By Plenary Sessions: Tõnis Lukas

The economic views are regulatory, demanding strict language proficiency checks in the service sector and platform work (taxis, couriers) in order to close legal loopholes that allow businesses to hire employees who do not speak Estonian. A warning is also issued that outsourcing municipal services to the private sector (kindergartens) should not cause parents' costs to rise "drastically."

The inflow of labor is mentioned as one component of migration, but there are no specific standpoints concerning taxes, spending, or economic regulation.

Advocates for strict budgetary discipline and demands cuts to state administrative expenses via a negative supplementary budget in order to free up resources for essential functions. He/She stresses that being the capital city is a privilege, which results in substantial income tax revenue for the Tallinn budget.

Insufficient data.