By Plenary Sessions: Rain Epler

The economic views are aimed at reducing bureaucracy and the regulatory burden, standing in opposition to new logging requirements and mandatory ESG reporting obligations. He/She emphasizes Estonia's competitiveness and criticizes the government for previously imposing excessive reporting obligations on entrepreneurs.

The economic focus is on the car tax and the need for state budget revenues. The speaker uses this topic to criticize opponents who, while acknowledging the need for funds in the state budget, behave contradictorily regarding tax issues.

The economic perspectives manifest as strong opposition to government policy, which is widely viewed as impoverishing the populace and being confiscatory. Within the context of this draft legislation, concerns are highlighted regarding the extensive collection and surveillance of financial data (including income and social tax, VAT and customs declarations, and account information).

Economic perspectives emphasize the necessity of eliminating regulations (such as ESG) to boost the economy and enhance defense capabilities. The speaker is critical of policies that raise costs for local governments and individuals, particularly those concerning valuable raw materials. He advocates for fiscal discipline and enabling costs to be reduced to zero through personal conduct.

He advocates for reducing bureaucracy and the tax burden, noting that the tax load has increased substantially in recent years. He considers wind and solar energy expensive and inefficient because they require significant additional investments in the grid and stabilization infrastructure. He criticizes the system where a business model is created in which one party profits from destabilizing the grid and the other profits from balancing it.

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