By Plenary Sessions: Jaak Valge

Economic perspectives are tied to population resources and healthcare, stressing that raising the number of healthy life years would provide the state with an additional 50,000 to 100,000 qualified workers and reduce social expenditures. It supports the principle that if medical professionals trained at the taxpayer's expense emigrate, the destination country should reimburse Estonia for the costs of their education.

There is not enough data.

Advocates for lowering the value-added tax (VAT) on food products to prevent price levels from exceeding those of neighboring countries and to protect Estonian producers and the national budget. It emphasizes the need for economic stability for families and criticizes the parental benefit system, arguing that it fails to account for the rapid increase in the cost of living.

Economic perspectives are presented indirectly, emphasizing the public's sense of responsibility in financial matters, citing a survey which showed that people do not support the irresponsible tripling of pensions. He links the economic crisis of the 1930s and the resulting discontent to the necessity of creating legitimate channels for political protest.

He/She opposes the current structure of the car tax, arguing that it discriminates against larger families and rural areas. As a solution to economic growth and the labor shortage, he/she proposes increasing labor productivity and extending the number of years lived healthily, rather than resorting to mass immigration.