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Harri Immonen named the liberal Western media as the culprit for Europe's accelerating collapse, if one party had to be chosen. According to him, the media had been directing citizens towards a leftist worldview for decades, and now this structure was collapsing. In Finland, the heaviest responsibility, according to Immonen, lay with Yle and Helsingin Sanomat. #liberaalimedia #Vasemmistolaisuus #Eurooppa (translated)

Matti Molari wrote that he interprets based on Tere Sammallahti that Jussi Halla-aho's immigration criticism had only been a pale preview of Petteri Orpo's even harsher line. Molari said that Orpo was one of the first to practice such politics in Finland along with others from the National Coalition Party. #Suomi #politiikka #maahanmuutto (translated)

– From the beginning, we have been able to build an identity for the team. In my opinion, coaching processes in Finland are usually unfortunately short, so it's great that we can now continue building in a sustainable way. There's no other option but to keep our chin up and keep working, Virtanen states in the Jukurit press release. #Jukurit #Jääkiekko #Liiga (translated)

Jukka Lepikkö wrote that the traffic safety authorities of nine European countries had approved Tesla's FSD. According to him, Traficom had said in June that it could return to the approval of FSD in Finland after the summer holidays. Lepikkö hinted that there apparently was no urgency in improving traffic safety. #liikenneturvallisuus #Tesla #FSD (translated)

Eila Westerlund wrote that in her opinion the limit was crossed if the National Agency for Education gave students dress guidelines. She criticized the idea that one should not dress too revealingly so that those who had moved from elsewhere in Finland would not be offended. According to Westerlund, there were no dress restrictions in Finland, and in her opinion, they could not be imposed especially by those who had come here to live with the support of others. #pukeutuminen #koulutus #suomi (translated)

The author estimates that if Finland continues to overlook the issues of immigration and does not attempt to solve or address them publicly, the country could end up in a situation similar to that of Germany and France, where far-right forces gain more power. He urged his opponents to keep this in mind. https://t.co/2AXFaCHoWL #maahanmuutto #politiikka #yhteiskunta #FI #DE #FR (translated)

Henri Vanhanen wrote that it was difficult to say whether Germany's Alice Weidel and France's Marine Le Pen were imitators of Donald Trump or sympathizers of Vladimir Putin, and according to him, the difference may not necessarily have mattered for the outcome. He mentioned that Weidel had declared the war in Ukraine a defeat and demanded an end to Germany's support, while Le Pen wanted to limit France's financial support to Ukraine. According to Vanhanen, politicians aiming for power in Europe's large countries had a short-sighted attitude towards Russia, European history, and security. He warned Finland not to assume that the rest of Europe would inevitably follow the same path as Finland. He did not consider the AfD's entry into the German federal government in the coming years to be likely but assessed that the strengthening of political forces like the party would pose serious security policy problems. Vanhanen also wrote that the Kremlin was monitoring Europe's electoral calendars. According to him, Putin would have no reason to rush negotiations if he believed that Ukraine's supporters would be replaced by leaders who were less sympathetic to Ukraine. Vanhanen noted that Europe's center-right parties had not responded in a timely manner to citizens' immigration concerns, which had allowed room for radical alternatives. He viewed the problem not as a demand for stricter immigration policies, but in that these movements were also bringing to power forces that represented admiration for authoritarianism, opposition to Ukraine, and sympathy for Russia. He assessed that decisions about Europe's security would be made both on the battlefields of Ukraine and in European elections, emphasizing that this should also be understood in Finland. https://t.co/3s94O0WUiT #Eurooppa #Politiikka #Turvallisuus (translated)

Seida Sohrabi wrote that the National Coalition Party is returning home and praised the party's program. According to him, Finland and Finnishness should be spoken of proudly, and in his description, Finland was the best country in the world at least in the opinion of Finns. Sohrabi named equality, equity, education, freedom, and democracy as indivisible values that he believed could be expected from those moving to Finland. He also wrote that there was no room in Finland for parallel societies that questioned gender equality and people's equality. #demokratia (translated)

Saara Huhtasaari asked whether Finns had begun to wake up to the fact that, according to her, Trump had said that Volodymyr Zelensky was ruining Ukraine and that Alice Weidel's support for Ukraine from Germany should be stopped. She criticized the ongoing discussion in Finland, in which, according to her, the use of tax money for Ukraine was justified, and it was suggested that the war in Ukraine was Finland's war and Ukraine was fighting on Finland's behalf. Huhtasaari believed this was not the case and stated that Finland should remain neutral and only offer peace negotiations. She mentioned that she was still waiting for Finns to understand this. #Suomi #Ukraina #Politiikka (translated)

Otto Juote wrote that in the future, milk sold in Finland should be mixed with about 8-22 percent oat milk or ethylene glycol. According to him, this would be scientifically the most sensible to implement by amending the dairy obligation. Juote responded to a question about the reasoning with profanity and linked his view to the National Coalition Party. #maito #kauramaito #Suomi (translated)

Joakim Vigelius announced that he agrees with Scharliina Eräpuron's view that sentences for sexual crimes against children in Finland should be increased. According to Vigelius, Eräpuro had written that the perpetrator could get away with a fine of a few thousand euros and a suspended sentence. https://t.co/nnvs7MUARg #seksuaalirikokset #oikeus #Suomi (translated)

The author noted that public healthcare in Finland is mainly free for those under 18. He mentioned that Minja Koskela from the Left Alliance claimed during a question time that parents do not take their children for treatment due to increased fees. The author's message ended abruptly in the middle of a question about Minister of Social Affairs and Health Rydman. #terveydenhuolto #suomi #lastenhoito #FI (translated)

Miia Autero wondered whether it was racist to question the student distribution in vocational schools and the absence of Jeret and Janina from the group. She wrote that not everything could be considered racist and stated that nearly all of the names were of foreign origin. Autero asked whether there would still be any Huttus in vocational schools in 20 years. #rasismi #Suomi #monimuotoisuus (translated)

Roni Arvonen asked what kind of right-wing government would take on new online debt for its children of about 13.5 billion euros a year. He referred to the Finnish government as a left-wing government in disguise as the right and estimated that a true right-wing government would significantly reduce borrowing to achieve balance. #Suomi #Politiikka #Vasemmistolaisuus (translated)

Juho Hirvelä wrote that there had been discussions in Finland about lowering the fuel distribution obligation and that the Finns Party was said to support it, while according to him it did not seem suitable for the National Coalition Party and the Swedish People's Party. He asked whether fuel taxes in Finland were too high and whether it would be reasonable for the government to return half of the extra tax revenue from high fuel prices to motorists as a tax reduction. According to Hirvelä, the state was collecting unprecedented amounts of money in taxes. #polttoaine #verotus #Suomi (translated)