By Plenary Sessions: Evelin Poolamets

The speaker strongly advocates for reducing regulations and easing the administrative burden on businesses, demanding that the coalition implement the promised "one in, one out" principle. This points to a favorable stance on deregulation aimed at boosting the economy.

The speaker advocates for a market-based energy market where profitable projects (such as wind energy) operate without state subsidies. He strongly opposes the current subsidy scheme, calling it "a direct redistribution of wealth from the poor to the rich." There is a demand for public funds to be directed where the market fails (R&D, local solutions) and for the development of dispatchable and measurable capacity (oil shale, nuclear energy).

The speaker is fiscally prudent, demanding to know the exact cost of proposed legislation to the budget. They criticize the government for poor economic management and deem certain initiatives ineffective, highlighting the danger of bureaucracy.

Support is given to indexing financial mechanisms (fines, fees) under inflationary conditions to maintain their real value and the deterrent effect of penalties. Budget priorities are criticized for allocating large sums to foreign missions while neglecting the fair compensation of domestic defense personnel.

Economic perspectives are manifested through tax policy, which raises questions regarding the expediency of new taxes (such as the car tax and the security tax) and their compatibility with the government's right-wing agenda. Addressing the demographic crisis is viewed as a priority just as crucial as the economy, highlighting the necessity of allocating resources to support families.

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The economic perspectives center on utilizing strategic mineral resources (phosphorite, Rare Earth Elements) to guarantee national security and establish a national wealth fund. It is stressed that economic activity must be strictly regulated to prevent harm to groundwater and the living environment of local inhabitants.

The economic perspectives emphasize the protection of taxpayer funds and criticize the state's inefficient management of enterprises, particularly in the absence of proper due diligence and risk analysis. The speaker questions the necessity of state-owned enterprises (especially in aviation) when the current market allows for cheap flights subsidized by the taxpayers of neighboring countries. He demands accountability for the financial losses incurred and strongly criticizes the allocation of 1.5 million euros to a company already facing bankruptcy.