By Plenary Sessions: Aleksandr Tšaplõgin

Economic viewpoints center on criticizing how the state allocates its resources, demanding clarification regarding the funds expended on LGBT 'propaganda,' especially given that the resources dedicated to promoting natality are deemed insufficient. Furthermore, concern is raised over the rights of the workforce and trade unions, particularly if their demonstrations are subjected to regulation as political advertising.

The speaker sharply criticizes an economic philosophy based purely on revenue, citing the phrase, "Money doesn't stink." This indicates opposition to economic growth achieved at the expense of socially or morally questionable activities.

Supports strong state intervention in the economy to protect consumers, backing price regulation (fuel, electricity) and social redistribution. It demands direct compensation for those in need to mitigate high prices, prioritizing regulation and social measures over simple tax reductions.

Economic perspectives support lowering taxes, particularly reducing the VAT on foodstuffs, emphasizing the need to support the domestic fruit and vegetable sector. The need to increase public spending in the healthcare sector to eliminate waiting lists is also highlighted.

Economic perspectives emphasize the necessity of increasing social support and alleviating poverty through fiscal solutions. Priority is given to ensuring the financial stability of citizens and reducing social insecurity.