By Plenary Sessions: Aleksandr Tšaplõgin

The political position is strongly opposed to the current government's tax policy, which is described as "pure madness." The primary focus is on economic recovery and the fair redistribution of the tax burden, shifting it from the poor to the rich. The framework is both results-oriented (three years of recession) and values-based (robbing the poor and a lack of justice).

The political position is strongly opposed to the government's economic policy, particularly concerning the planned tax hikes. The criticism centers on the efficacy of the government's actions, citing a two-year economic decline under the leadership of the Reform Party. This stance is clearly aimed against measures that stifle economic growth.

The political focus is on strong opposition to the car tax, which is considered a very bad idea and one that fleeces ordinary people. The stance is value-based and policy-driven, emphasizing that the tax primarily hits poorer citizens and hinders economic growth. The speaker contrasts the car tax with the special tax on banks proposed by the Centre Party, referring to the latter as a superior alternative.