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Tuomo Saarni asked the True Finns and the National Coalition Party whether this was a proposal that had taken three and a half years to refine. He mentioned that he was desperate about the actions of the right-wing parties and claimed that even a shouting vote held in X would produce better laws. Saarni urged the parties to be ashamed and added that, in his opinion, they would not know how to do that. https://t.co/RjxK41JfOx #politiikka #Suomi #kansalaiset (translated)

Sture Fjäder wrote that his party should stop scoring own goals. He said that the True Finns had loyally pushed through a joint government program in the right-wing government for 3.5 years, including goals of the National Coalition Party. Fjäder urged against criticizing government partners and to direct criticism towards the red-green left. He announced that he opposes blue-red cooperation. #kok https://t.co/Ys9N2goKOt #politiikka #hallitus #Suomi (translated)

Sture Fjäder praised Ulla and wrote that the National Coalition members did not listen to Kirsi Pih, who, according to him, had been working on Pekka Haavisto's presidential campaign, even though Alexander Stubb was available. Fjäder said there was a clear center-right majority in Parliament and assessed that after the elections, a center-right, non-socialist government would be formed. #vaalit #vaalit #politiikka #suomi (translated)

Otto Juote criticized the National Coalition Party for allegedly abandoning its values and becoming an assistant to the right-wing government. He wrote that disappointed voters were shifting to support the Left Alliance and the Social Democratic Party and questioned where the previously promised projects, such as Garden Helsinki, senior spa vouchers, and the sale of natural monopolies to international investors, had gone. Juote ironically described the National Coalition Party as a leftist social-liberal party, which in his view had previously supported, among other things, state-owned projects, service vouchers, increased immigration from developing countries, climate actions, and support packages. He claimed that the party had also held onto acquired benefits while it spoke of cuts and reducing debt. Additionally, Juote asked why discussions about entrepreneurship, economic growth, and warnings about right-wing policies seemed to have disappeared from the party. He wrote that Orpo's National Coalition Party no longer reflected the pragmatic interest group and system party that he had previously supported. Juote estimated that he would likely vote for a red tie-wearing socialist in the upcoming elections instead of a blue tie-wearing one for the first time. #Kokoomus #Vasemmistoliitto #Politiikka (translated)

Jiri Keronen wrote that the weak support for the National Coalition Party was due to the party itself. According to him, voters had chosen the party to implement right-wing policies, but it had hindered reforms and focused on optimism campaigns and encouragement. According to Keronen, there was no reason to vote for the National Coalition Party. https://t.co/AEnANk0slY #Kokoomus #Politiikka #Uudistukset (translated)

Arto Koskelo pondered what kind of right-wing politics a blue-red government coalition would produce, as he believed that the state budget had been prioritized over the voters' economy during this term as well. He questioned the consideration of a blue-red coalition and sharply rejected the idea in his message directed at the National Coalition Party. #oikeistopolitiikka #budjetti #kokoomus (translated)

Juho Salo listed actions such as moving to the left in the hall, approving the SDP's unsuccessful recovery package, and postponing the correction of the YEL issue. He also mentioned saying no to the right-wing bloc, considering a blue-red coalition, and blaming another party for its own polling support. Finally, he questioned the list. https://t.co/V2ds4O4xhP #politiikka #vaalit #SDP (translated)

Petteri Hietanen denied that the decline in support for the National Coalition Party was due to the Finns Party. According to him, the National Coalition Party lost support because, in his opinion, it did not serve right-wing Finns sufficiently, protected the elite, and catered to the media and the left. Hietanen also criticized the party for not having fixed the YEL system, exaggerating racism, and failing to address lax spending. #Kokoomus #politiikka #Suomi (translated)

Arto Koskelo wrote that, in his opinion, the National Coalition Party had not understood the significance of the new party that appeared on the right side. He described the collaboration the party did with the Social Democrats before the elections as a betrayal of right-wing voters and assessed that its consequences had previously gone unaccounted for but were now coming due. https://t.co/4KUiDo5i8O #Politiikka #Suomi #Kokoomus (translated)

Jari Sarasvuo criticized the government's actions as slow and insufficient in the face of the country's threatening situation. He wrote that the right-wing had expected the government to take a more vigorous and dynamic approach and to show more courage. According to him, the correction of YEL was still a thing of the future. Sarasvuo also accused the government of coddling a privileged elite and questioned why the support for the Finns Party was growing and at whose expense. He admitted that the government had done a lot of good, but said it was no longer enough. Sarasvuo wrote that the abolishment of the National Agency for Education would have sent a message that wrongdoing has consequences. He praised the decision to end political harassment strikes as a good start and urged the government to continue on the same path, to act more quickly, and to move more boldly to the right. #politiikka #koulutus #tulevaisuus (translated)

The Daily Bureaucrat wrote that the survey might reflect uncertainty about the National Coalition Party's relationship with the Social Democrats. According to him, the National Coalition Party had not openly ruled out a blue-red government despite his recommendation, which is why voters committed to a right-wing agenda shifted to support the Finns Party. https://t.co/llPsM0389y #politiikka #Suomi #vaalit (translated)

Arto Koskelo assessed that the underlying issue of the support problem for the National Coalition Party was primarily a lack of trust. According to him, building trust takes time, while losing it can happen quickly. Koskelo doubted that the party's shift to the right in rhetoric would still be effective before the elections. #politiikka #luottamus #vaalit (translated)

Hannu Järvinen wrote that he predicted last weekend that the Finns Party would become Finland's most popular right-wing party in the next poll. According to him, a friend estimated that this would happen at the earliest in December. Järvinen was pleased that his prediction was correct and described the trend as very good. He thanked the Finns Party. https://t.co/wFNJ7LMa6N #Perussuomalaiset #Suomi #Politiikka (translated)

Hannu Järvinen wrote that the Finns Party was, in his opinion, the second most popular party in Finland and the most popular right-wing party. He considered the development a good direction towards the spring elections. https://t.co/7zaGMFtufQ #Perussuomalaiset #vaalit #politiikka (translated)

Dystocracy wrote that the members of the National Coalition Party did not need to believe the warnings that the voters' risk analysis pointed to a blue-red cooperation and a noble class uprising. He sarcastically noted that things were going well with the current approach, and suggested as an alternative a clear no-response to the red machine as well as a common right-wing program framework. https://t.co/2B7dk8Lo37 #politiikka #oikeisto #vaalit (translated)

Yaron Nadbornik wrote that from the articles in Helsingin Sanomat covering the foreign elections, there might have been an impression that the victory of the right-wing candidate was portrayed as a coincidence, a surge of extremist groups, or the result of foolish decisions. In contrast, the success of the left-wing candidate appeared to him as a return of the world to the right track and a relief for journalists after years of injustices or foolishness. He attached to his writing an article about the second round of the Brazilian presidential elections, where the headline indicated that the right-wing Bolsonaro was in the lead. https://t.co/qKugJcZYuv #politiikka #vaalit #medianäkyvyys (translated)

Sture Fjäder wrote that, according to him, Fatim would not forgive the right-wing government, and said that the matter amused him. He questioned the significance of Fatim's opinion and assessed that the Greens would remain a left-wing party at 7 percent. He added that he saw it as a good thing. #vihreät https://t.co/mc3bokz3nv #politiikka #vihreät #Suomi (translated)