By Plenary Sessions: Aleksandr Tšaplõgin

Economic views lean towards solidarity and redistribution, opposing a car tax that harms the poor. There is a demand for the introduction of a solidarity tax on profitable financial institutions (banks), as they are earning hundreds of millions through the Eurozone's most expensive loans. Economic justice is preferred, which would protect the poorer residents.

Economic perspectives emphasize the necessity of directing state expenditures toward essential works and services, while strongly supporting fair compensation for the workforce (rescuers, police officers). Criticism is directed at the waste of financial resources on bonuses for bureaucrats, which points to a clear requirement for fiscal discipline regarding administrative costs.

The economic platform is heavily focused on social justice and wealth redistribution. The speaker opposes increases in VAT and excise taxes, arguing that they disproportionately harm low- and middle-income earners. They are demanding that banks' excess profits be taxed based on the principle of solidarity, as a means of combating inequality.