By Plenary Sessions: Madis Timpson

The economic standpoints are indirect, pertaining to regional growth and workplace environment issues, including the costs of campaigns for preventative measures against workplace bullying and harassment, regarding which clarifications were requested from the ministries.

There is strong support for protecting property rights, coupled with criticism of the state's resource wastage (specifically, the man-hours and personnel consumed by excessive measurement and monitoring). The text emphasizes the need for cost-effectiveness in managing state reserves to prevent expenses resulting from expired medicines and equipment, and to ensure the optimal procurement of necessary supplies.

Clear opposition to a progressive income tax is expressed. In the context of social issues, the importance of economic security as a factor influencing birth rates is emphasized, highlighting concerns over rising housing costs and bank interest rates. The necessity of updating family benefits is also mentioned.

The preference is for economic growth focused on strategic sectors, such as the domestic defense industry. There is an emphasis on increasing revenue, creating new jobs, and ensuring high wages for those jobs, which signals support for high value-added economic development and workforce well-being.