By Plenary Sessions: Andres Metsoja

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Budgetary perspectives emphasize economy and fiscal discipline during a crisis, opposing impractical investments (e.g., building a new shooting range while simultaneously closing an existing base). An important stance is that the transfer of functions to local governments must always be accompanied by sufficient financial coverage ("money must always follow").

The economic views expressed are strongly opposed to tax hikes, stressing that the current economic environment is weak and that redistribution alone does not generate new wealth. The preference is to find necessary funds within the existing state budget and reallocate current resources, rather than implementing new taxes or mandatory increases in existing tax rates.

Economic policy is heavily focused on maintaining competitiveness and supporting exports by keeping input costs low. The speaker opposes the rising costs of fuel and electricity, arguing that this damages businesses and threatens job reduction across Estonia.

Economic views focus on the transparency and judiciousness of social service funding. Specifically, clarification is being sought regarding the actual financial impact of the 60:40 co-payment ratio on service users, indicating an interest in the financial burden borne by consumers.