By Plenary Sessions: Tõnis Mölder

The political stance is strongly aimed at reforming the detailed planning process to establish strict deadlines for local governments and reduce bureaucratic delays. Emphasis is placed on the need to start calculating deadlines from the submission of the application, rather than the initiation, citing the lengthy delays experienced in Tallinn. The position is clearly policy- and efficiency-centric, seeking to balance the costs incurred by businesses and the right of residents to have a say.

The most prominent topics are the fiscal transparency of the state budget and the sustainability of dividends from state-owned enterprises (especially RMK). The political stance is moderately critical, demanding a detailed explanation from the minister regarding both the sources of revenue from land clearing fees and the justifications for increasing dividends. Furthermore, solutions are being sought to incentivize renewable energy projects concerning the land clearing fees.