In this article, Juhani Jaeger, a member of the Elva municipal government and a cultural entrepreneur, expresses concerns about how certain public sector entities in Estonia function. He argues that these organizations do not contribute to societal improvement or economic growth but merely exist to fulfill orders related to public funding. This focus on financial transactions over actual development raises questions about the effectiveness of public sector spending.

Jaeger highlights that instead of fostering innovation or creating new value within the community, many of these institutions seem trapped in a cycle of bureaucratic processes that benefit from European Union and state funding. This approach can lead to a waste of resources and a stagnation in public services, as they are not oriented towards genuine community needs or aspirations.

The implications of Jaeger’s argument extend to larger discussions about the public sector's responsibility to drive economic and cultural advancement. By framing these institutions as failing to enhance societal strength or wealth, he calls for a reevaluation of how public funds are allocated and utilized, suggesting that a shift in focus could better serve society's interests.