Aggregated public profile · Not an official account.

Mika Merano wrote that he appreciated order and parliamentarism and described himself as a conservative. He said he did not understand the thinking in which rioting, throwing Molotov cocktails, violence, and destroying businesses were seen as a positive development. #konservatismi #väkivalta #yhteiskunta (translated)

Mika Merano challenged leftists to a public debate, whom he believed to be cultivating cutback populism related to poverty. He stated that he was a former expert by experience on the topic and wanted to discuss social security, disadvantage, and equality of opportunities. (translated)

Mika Merano announced that he will be a candidate for the Finns Party in the upcoming spring parliamentary elections in the Uusimaa electoral district. He named his main themes as fighting corruption, reforming the use of tax funds, and strengthening the status of the Finnish language and Finnish culture. Merano opposed, among other things, the dual roles of politicians in organizations, political appointments, and directing tax funds to the close circles of politicians. He demanded public impact reports on taxpayer-funded projects and believed that tax funds should benefit Finnish taxpayers. He also opposed development aid, projects that he described as ideological, and unprofitable EU funding requests. In language policy, Merano opposed mandatory Swedish and multiculturalism, which he viewed as narrowing Finnish traditions. He supported a unilingual Finland, conducting business in one's native language, and preserving Finnish cultural heritage. He also suggested that cuts affecting citizens should be made only as a last resort. Merano asked people to spread the word about his candidacy, to join his campaign team, or to support his campaign. He stated that donations would go to the Mika Merano Support Association and would be used entirely for the campaign. According to him, donations could be made via MobilePay to the number 47188 or to the association's account FI19 8146 9710 4278 49. He mentioned that the names of donors contributing at least 1,500 euros would be public. The campaign manager, according to Merano, is marketing professional and Kouvola city councilor Suvi Karell, who coordinates the campaign work. #Suomi #Eduskuntavaalit #Perussuomalaiset (translated)

Mika Merano wrote that mere selection of immigrants was not enough in immigration policy. He described the immigration that has arrived over the decades as low quality and said that removing it from the country was extremely difficult within the framework of current laws. According to Merano, in addition to ensuring the quality of immigration, care should be taken to ensure, for example, that all immigrants who have committed crimes and have net negative lifetime impacts should be returned. #maahanmuutto #maahanmuuttopolitiikka #rikollisuus (translated)

Mika Merano estimates that if the next government were red-blue in the order he meant, the Finns Party would certainly become the largest party in the 2031 elections. He predicted that the composition of the government would at least drive Finland into stagnation. Merano wrote that from the opposition's perspective, criticizing the government could be amusing for the party if the credibility of the right were to suffer, for example, in votes concerning the recognition of Palestine and corruption. However, in his view, the situation would not be a laughing matter for Finland. He mentioned that he had been following recent statements with interest and had been pondering whether the educated bourgeoisie would still be stronger than the right-wingers. #politiikka #Suomi #vaalit (translated)

Mika Merano criticized the minister's reasoning and wrote that she had claimed that social media was the cause of the child’s rape. He compared this to arguments where the taxi reform was linked to an increase in rapes occurring in taxis, the burning of Korans to riots, expensive clothes to robberies, and miniskirts to rapes. #lapsi #raiskaukset #logiikka (translated)

Mika Merano stated that he was one of the few who voted against the proposed measure mentioned in the issue and described his stance as principled. He opposed the idea that the state, cities, or officials would own children. According to Merano, the underlying motive was a desire for control, as politicians believed they knew better than parents what was in the best interest of children. He assessed that increasing supervision would also be costly and deemed it unreasonable to expand bureaucracy for the oversight of such a marginal issue. Merano said that schools should be made so good that there would be no perceived need to transition children to home schooling. In his view, schools had practically been destroyed, after which it was wondered why people did not want to send their children to them. He described politicians offering coercion and surveillance as a solution. https://t.co/52BVp3EsQf #lapsi #koulutus #poliitika (translated)

Mika Merano wrote that it would be strategically wise for the Finns Party to clearly rule out government cooperation with the SDP. According to him, there would be nothing to lose for the party in this decision, as the SDP had already excluded the Finns Party from its government options. Merano stated that the Finns Party's voters expected right-wing policies, which he believed the party could not implement in cooperation with the SDP. He also noted that a clear stance would improve voters' ability to predict what kind of government their votes might be forming. Merano assessed that, after this, the focus would turn to the National Coalition Party, which, in his view, had not made a similar demarcation among the three largest parties. He wrote that the National Coalition Party could, for the time being, signal that government options would be available in different directions: the more moderate wing of the party could form a government with the SDP, and the more right-leaning wing could do so with the Finns Party. According to Merano, this situation would increase pressure on the National Coalition Party to establish clear positions. #Politiikka #Suomi #Strategia (translated)

Mika Merano wrote that the concern over the support for the National Coalition Party had led to communication guidelines, which he claimed originated from Ellun Kanoilta or imams. He assessed that the guidelines resulted in criticism from the Finns Party and discussions about inheritance tax. Merano said he understood why the National Coalition Party did not want to eliminate inheritance tax by reducing an equivalent amount of development aid. According to him, the party's target program committed to the UN's sustainable development principles, which indicated using 0.7 percent of gross national product for development aid. Merano estimated that this meant doubling the current development aid of about one billion euros. He argued that development aid could not be cut if the goal was to increase the use of tax funds for what he described as virtue signaling and for financing, among other things, swimming pools, private zoos, and golf courses. According to him, this would be the case even if the cut would allow for the elimination of the inheritance tax. #Kokoomus #Perintövero #Kehitysapu (translated)

Mika Merano wrote that he had observed that some people who consider themselves conscious held the view that opposing Islam was racism. He questioned this interpretation and wondered why a Finn who converted to Islam but still viewed it and its teachings as harmful to Western modern democracies would, in his view, be considered a racist towards another Finn. Merano stated that he did not understand the logic of this reasoning. #rasismi #islam #demokratia (translated)

Mika Merano wrote that it was not about class but corruption. He claimed that Members of Parliament, other significant and former politicians, and their close circles received rewards on the boards of associations funded by tax money or directed funds to their own projects. According to Merano, organizational subsidies and, for example, the funds used for Garden Helsinki were taken from elsewhere and were also reflected in the support received by poor families living on subsidies. He accused politicians of pursuing their own and their close circles' interests and expressed his anger towards such activities. #korruptio #politiikka #veronmaksajat (translated)

Mika Merano wrote that it was difficult, if not impossible, for him to understand the practice he described as a resident of Järvenpää, where 13- and 23-year-olds went to the same disco and 23-year-olds belonged to the youth disco. https://t.co/LzLmruIxlZ #nuoriso #järvenpää #discokulttuuri (translated)

Mika Merano criticized the reported proposals to raise the retirement age to over 70 years and described the idea as extremely senseless. According to him, the proposals were based on the view that people would have an invisible debt to the state and that their role would be to produce tax revenue by working nearly until the end of their lives. Merano called for a reform of the pension system in the opposite direction. He argued that the state should provide only a small minimum safety net and shift more responsibility to the individuals themselves. He suggested a large-scale reduction in mandatory pension contributions so that people would have more money left from their salaries and could save for their retirement if they wanted. Merano justified his stance by emphasizing individual freedom and personal responsibility. He stated that the state should not dictate how long people should work or how they should use their money. #eläke #yksilönvapaudet #valtiopolitiikka (translated)

Mika Merano wrote that he considers the support development of the Finns Party to be positive. According to him, the party's support had tended to rise before the parliamentary elections and was greater than the polling numbers in the elections. He hoped that the development would continue until the elections and assessed that the support for the Finns Party would mean less corruption and immigration as well as prioritizing citizens. Merano congratulated the Left Alliance on their record results. He assessed that this was due to positive work and offering genuine alternatives, although he considered these alternatives to be poor and extremely harmful himself. He was not surprised by the Greens' support remaining stagnant, as he believed the Left Alliance already offered everything that the Greens did, and described the Greens' communication as sour whining. Regarding the situation of the Centre Party, Merano wrote metaphorically that the party's sun had set behind the culverts. He described the Centre Party's election speeches as promises of cheap fuel for tractors. #perussuomalaiset #eduskuntavaalit #suomi (translated)

Mika Merano wrote that he fundamentally believes it is wrong to think that the state owns children. According to him, the consequences of multiculturalism and inclusion particularly impact the children of families who cannot afford to choose. Merano said he understands the attractiveness of homeschooling if the alternative is a school that he described as having been proven excellent using Adlercreutz's observation method, but where instead of a peaceful learning environment and discipline there is language incompetence and restlessness. He compared the situation to those schools that students who experienced the peak years of PISA results remember. (translated)

Mika Merano asked Alan whether he would consider it more meaningful to refer to present-day Finland or Iraq, Eastern Syria, and the southeastern part of Turkey, that is, the regions of present-day Mesopotamia, as a developing country. He justified his question by stating that, according to his assumption, no one currently alive was born in ancient Mesopotamia. #kehitysmaa #historia #kulttuuri (translated)

Mika Merano considered Mai an excellent candidate for those living in Helsinki. He mentioned that he was running in Uusimaa and said that as a resident of Helsinki, he could not vote for himself, so his vote would likely go to Mai. Merano added that he had persuaded Mai to run and urged others to support her. #vaaleet #ehdokas #Helsinki (translated)

Mika Merano wrote that with the support of society, it would be possible to establish positions for multicultural coordinators, intersectional experts, unemployment advisors, and embodiment interpreters to employ the unemployed brought in from abroad. She estimated that workers would pay taxes and other fees from their salaries and claimed that the artificial employment of all unemployed individuals would be profitable for society. Finally, she asked whether there was a problem in the equation when all the figures were placed side by side. #yhteiskunta #työllisyys #monikulttuurisuus (translated)

On muuten perin eriskummallinen narratiivi sellainen, jossa varautumista kutsutaan sodanlietsonnaksi. Siinä tullaan vahingossa itse myöntäneeksi se, että Venäjä on meille uhka, koska se voi hyökätä jo pelkästä varautumisesta. Mikä tietenkin tarkoittaa sitä, että varautumista tarvitaan. #varautuminen #uhka #Venäjä