By Plenary Sessions: Mart Maastik

The statement expresses concern regarding state spending and administrative waste, specifically pointing to the 2 million euro expenditure incurred during the creation of the Ministry of Climate. It advocates for administrative stability and efficiency to prevent costs associated with continuous restructuring.

Economic views are strongly market-based, emphasizing that energy production must operate on a competitive basis without state support. The provision of subsidies is considered a guaranteed price increase for consumers, and there is a warning that ideological energy policy will destroy the Estonian economy and its competitiveness. Preference is given to existing cheap energy sources (oil shale, biomass).

The speaker supports fiscal discipline and is critical of inefficient public sector spending. He opposes the job reorganization, which, instead of the alleged cuts, results in significant additional costs for salaries (0.5 million euros annually) and outsourced services (0.8–1.2 million euros annually).

Insufficient data.

The economic views emphasize the state's financial responsibility and cost-effectiveness, sharply criticizing the waste of billions of euros on senseless projects. It contrasts the accountability of the private sector with the bankruptcies of state-owned enterprises, demanding common sense and cheaper solutions for public investments.