By Plenary Sessions: Andres Metsoja

Supports the stimulation of renewable energy production through the removal of regulatory barriers and the curbing of monopolies. Economic perspectives emphasize the need to offer financial incentives to local communities (zeroing out the grid fee, exemption from the renewable energy charge) in exchange for guaranteeing energy security.

Economic viewpoints concern the financing and availability of services; the speaker criticizes the increase in participation fees, which is reducing the number of participants in hobby groups. This points to a desire to alleviate the financial burden on citizens and ensure better state or local funding for culture and sports.

Economic perspectives emphasize adherence to market logic and criticize subsidies that distort pricing and require taxpayer funding. It supports direct contracts between electricity producers and small consumers at production cost to ensure local economic benefit. It criticizes the inefficient and anti-market investments made by state-owned enterprises.

Economic perspectives center on the defense of property rights policy, opposing state intervention that either diminishes the value of real estate or provides insufficient compensation (half of the actual value). This stance underscores the inviolability of property policy as a foundational principle of the state.

The speaker is a staunch opponent of new taxes (including a progressive income tax), demanding cuts to the state budget and making it affordable. They support economic growth and attracting investments, rather than the redistribution of taxes. The use of borrowed funds is considered acceptable if directed toward national infrastructure, which ensures confidence and equality, and not for subsidizing business risks.

Economic perspectives support national strategic investments totaling 50 million euros, aimed at industrial development and ensuring supply resilience. However, it is simultaneously stressed that, to guarantee positive public reception of the investment, the state must also contribute to local infrastructure, thereby alleviating the resulting pressure on local roads.