The reform plan suggests Estonia should also borrow to finance road construction: one of the soon-to-be-registered party’s goals is to have “zero head-on collisions on major highways”. The plan would see the Tallinn-Tartu, Tallinn-Ikla and Tallinn-Narva highways have at least 2+1 lanes by 2025. Public transport should be available and function following a necessity-based model but not necessarily free, according to the future party’s vision.
Estonia 200 has also proposed solving simpler court cases in verbal procedure to give less fortunate people access to administration of justice. To render the judicial system more expedient and credible, the reform plan prescribes an audit of European directives and removal of everything that is not essential.
Broad-based national defense would see armed and internal security forces brought together under a single command. Children would attend a unified school where subjects are taught in Estonian but where children speaking another language at home could also develop their mother tongue.
Talking about economic development, Estonia 200 emphasizes standing for “national champions”, or supporting Estonian companies that have the potential for international growth, leaving high-paid jobs and profits in Estonia.
The group’s plan for alcohol and excise duty policy is the following: “Excise duties on consumption of harmful substances must be on a level to ensure maximum tax revenue and affect people’s health behavior.”