Urmas Reinsalu said that the car tax should be abolished. He believes that the coalition knows that the car tax will be terminated in 2027. Reinsalu said that the coalition agreement does not provide clear financial answers. For example, teachers' salaries will be reviewed in the fall. It is also unclear how to raise the salaries of police officers and rescuers.
Reinsalu criticized that the coalition will not lower taxes or reduce governance costs. He mentioned that next year, support for families with children will be reduced. In the energy sector, confusion will continue. Reinsalu said that the coalition agreement will not solve healthcare problems.
Mihhail Kõlvart called the coalition agreement vague. He said that easing the car tax is good, but it will not help people's livelihoods. Kõlvart believes that the elimination of the tax hump will not improve people's situation. He said that the economy will not grow if the issue of cheap electricity is not resolved.
Martin Helme called the coalition agreement a deception of the public. He accused the government parties of corruption, particularly regarding wind turbines and Rail Baltic. Helme said that the government may collapse in the fall.
Lauri Läänemets said that the coalition agreement does not solve fundamental issues. He mentioned that healthcare, higher education, and road construction funding remain unresolved. Läänemets said that the government does not offer a new model for how the state can function alongside large defense expenditures.