By Plenary Sessions: Aleksandr Tšaplõgin

The political position is strongly skeptical and confrontational regarding the selection of the auditor by the state institution (the National Audit Office). Emphasis is placed on the need to ensure the reliability of state procedures, while simultaneously questioning the competence of the newly established firm. The approach is results-based and focuses on institutional credibility.

The politician voices strong opposition to the government's proposed economic decisions and tax hikes, focusing on their negative impact on citizens' well-being and purchasing power. This stance is clearly results-oriented, highlighting the decline in real wages, rising inflation, and the deterioration of the standard of living. The most critical issues are halting the drop in the standard of living and ensuring the financial transparency of major projects (Rail Baltic).

The political stance is heavily focused on resolving the demographic crisis, which is viewed as a national catastrophe and the top priority. The speaker forcefully advocates for increasing family benefits (specifically mentioning 150 euros) and criticizes the government's position that money is irrelevant to having children. The position is value-driven, highlighting the difficulties of raising children in poverty, while simultaneously calling for a reduction in the state apparatus to generate savings.

The political position is strongly opposed to the government's tax policy, focusing specifically on high labor taxes and the recent hikes in VAT and corporate income tax. This stance has been forcefully presented, stressing that these measures undermine Estonia's international competitive advantage. The argument is framed as results-based criticism aimed directly at the government's actions.

The political stance is strongly oppositional, centered on the government's inefficiency in managing the economy (recession, inflation) and ethical issues within local power structures. The speaker sharply opposes raising taxes and cutting spending, deeming it economic suicide. The critique is aimed at the government's overall performance and political decisions.

The political focus is on reforming the electoral law, with the aim of changing the distribution of compensatory mandates. The speaker strongly supports altering the system, emphasizing that this is necessary to restore the constitutional principle (that the highest power belongs to the people) and to eliminate the current injustice. This position is deeply value-based, stressing the supremacy of the people's will over that of political parties.