Sture Fjäder wrote that in his opinion the lax immigration policy of the 2000s had only produced problems and that the bill was paid by the native Finnish taxpayers. #maahanmuutto #maahanmuutto #verot #Suomi (translated)
Sture Fjäder wrote that in his opinion the lax immigration policy of the 2000s had only produced problems and that the bill was paid by the native Finnish taxpayers. #maahanmuutto #maahanmuutto #verot #Suomi (translated)
Tere Sammallahti claimed that OAJ did not want to measure learning outcomes in a standardized way, as he believed that measurement would reveal the poor results of OAJ's resource-increase-based approach. He accused OAJ of being a gatekeeper for publishing houses and the outdated school system, saying that children are paying the price for it. #koulutus #oppiminen #resurssit (translated)
According to the author, the publication showed that in the midst of the fuel crisis, the National Coalition Party wanted to poke at both the Finns Party and the citizens in distress. He described the experience of refueling at a high price and hearing the Coalition's explanations that nothing could be done about the situation as frustrating, and also referred to the content he linked. https://t.co/uv2eXzDaz6 #polttoainekriisi #kansalaiset #Suomi (translated)
Rami Kurimo wrote that Telia had sold a channel package costing 120 euros per month to an elderly resident of a service center. According to him, operators should change their practices, and it was unacceptable to exploit the elderly. Kurimo cited IL as the source. https://t.co/H5z8ci0rad #vanhukset #palvelut #rahastus (translated)
Jussi Halme wrote that Swedish prisoners complained about the conditions and food in Tartu prison, as they did not, according to him, meet the standards of Swedish prisons. He stated that the cost of a prison place in Sweden is 11,500 euros per month and 8,500 euros when rented in Estonia. According to Halme, the simple solution was not to commit crimes. https://t.co/1BJf3ZPIKI #vankila #Ruotsi #Virossa (translated)
Rami Kurimo referred to the Greens and asked whether the basic income paid to immigrants would increase or decrease the income of such immigrants in Finland, whom free money would attract. https://t.co/bLZpIerkPd #maahanmuutto #perustulo #Suomi (translated)
Protesters in Albania are demanding the resignation of Prime Minister Edi Rama and are attempting to storm the Ministry of Education, protesting against the government and calling for lower tuition fees and a fight against corruption. #Albānija #Tirāna #EdiRama (translated)

The Emperor of Japan wondered why parental investment in their own child required official permission. He wrote that hundreds of euros had to be paid for the permit as well. https://t.co/AGDPn6Xbe7 #sijoittaminen #laki #perheet (translated)
Jesse Rauhamo wrote that a certain woman had demanded more reception centers in Finland, citing the global responsibility of Finns. According to Rauhamo, about 4.5 billion euros of taxpayers' money had been used for the operations of the Finnish Immigration Service and reception centers since 2015, which is 1,730 euros for every working Finn. He asked how much more Finns should pay to ensure that enough responsibility had been taken. #Suomi #maahanmuutto #verotus (translated)
Jesse Rauhamo wrote that Finland's development aid should be zero euros. He asked whether the decision-makers did not have the courage to stop the development aid that he described as a needless expense. #kehitysapu #Suomi #poliikka (translated)
Samif urged to stop using free healthcare as a basis for why Finland has the highest taxes in the world. According to him, healthcare is not free. #terveydenhuolto #verot #Suomi (translated)
Jussi Salunen wrote that Finland had paid about 25 billion in development aid since the beginning of the millennium. According to him, if citizens needed help with the fuel and energy crisis, the small amount of money intended for travel deductions would be taken from road maintenance funding. Salunen questioned how the solution was sensible and directed his message to the Government of Finland and the Finnish Parliament. #kehitysapua #energiakriisi #Suomi (translated)
The Finnish government is lowering the annual vehicle tax, which costs a total of 60 million euros, to mitigate the rise in motor fuel prices, but a rapid drop in prices at gas stations is not expected. #Soome #kütusehinnad #automaks (translated)

Jesse Rauhamo claimed that the public broadcaster had paid hundreds of thousands of euros to avoid telling publicly how taxpayers' money was used. He described the operation ironically as fine. https://t.co/MUdqmN0GL3 #suomi #verot #yle (translated)
Eija-Riitta Korhola-Dunderfelt suggested that Yle A-studio should hold a thorough discussion on the topic and invite a representative from Yle's management either to defend the arrangement or to apologize for it. She wrote that the paying audience demanded transparency. https://t.co/AU9Gyq9zvv #avoimuus #keskustelu #Yle (translated)
"It is very unfair that some countries pay 30-40 euros per megawatt due to their energy sector and geographical advantages. We pay 160," said Czech Prime Minister Andrej Babiš. #EuroopaLiit #majandus #Brüssel (translated)
Aija Kaija wrote that after treatment at the Oncology Center, she was discharged from the hospital on Wednesday, although it was initially planned for Tuesday. According to her, the doctors wanted to perform a lung CT scan. Kaija emphasized that the medical staff at the Riga East Clinical University Hospital (RAKUS) had been careful and professional in her experience. She noted that she received her last brachytherapy procedure on Tuesday, and this time it was easier, thanks to a different anesthesiologist and the removal of instruments by her treating doctor. Kaija advised patients to discuss the use of sedatives and painkillers with their doctors. She also expressed concern for elderly Silvija, who, as Kaija wrote, could not use either chemotherapy or anesthesia during brachytherapy due to heart failure. Kaija also mentioned a woman over 70 years old with stage 4 cervical cancer and a second recurrence. Kaija wrote that her doctors Māra and Zane were satisfied with the treatment results. Zane, according to Kaija, noted that in her experience, patients with similar indicators had recurrence of cancer in less than 10% of cases within a few years. However, whether the cancer has completely disappeared, Kaija wrote, she would find out in three months. She warned that, in her opinion, a break in chemotherapy significantly increases the risk of recurrence and that treatment should be carried out according to the plan. Kaija shared that her friend Sabīne has to stay longer in the hospital during treatment and has settled in Kaija's private room. Kaija noted that the cost per day has increased from 25 to 33 euros. She wrote that Sabīne would not be able to go home on weekends because getting sick during the virus season could interfere with treatment. Regarding her own well-being, Kaija wrote that she feels a pronounced fatigue and lack of energy after therapy, also experiencing menopausal symptoms at the age of 42. She expressed sadness over the fact that she will no longer be able to have children and said she would soon share news about the tests that will show whether the cancer has been overcome. #onkoloģija #veselība #dzīve (translated)
Jussi Mäkinen wrote that Finnish immigration discussion, in his experience, had focused on the need for workers in low-paying jobs and funding for the pension system. He criticized that councilor Meri was condemned for speaking about what she thought. Mäkinen also pondered whether conclusions could be drawn from the names of those accepted into the Swedish-speaking medical faculty. Mäkinen criticized Marin's government's decision to raise the compulsory schooling age to 18. According to him, the reform had provided state-funded textbooks and school transportation for upper middle-class high school students, but at the same time enrolled youths in education who might not attend classes. He mentioned hearing from acquaintances in vocational schools in the capital region that, for example, selected students in electrical studies had not showed up for school even after the second academic year had started. Mäkinen also claimed that educational institutions received funding based on the names on student lists, even if the student did not show up. Mäkinen wrote that the proportion of those completing secondary education had risen from about 77.9 percent to 79.4 percent among those young people who turned 20 by the spring of that year. He challenged Meri to publish a positive update when the students on the list would have graduated. Mäkinen estimated that nearly 90 percent of those accepted to high school had Finnish backgrounds and nearly 90 percent of those accepted to vocational schools had immigrant backgrounds. He also shared that his friend, a Master's degree holder in business sciences who had come to Finland as a refugee from Kosovo, had said that they had learned better Finnish on a football team than in a classroom with immigrant-background students. Finally, Mäkinen reminded of a previous discussion where it was deemed important to transfer Finnish children from their local school to a school where the majority of students belonged to the S2 language group. He wrote that the backgrounds of the names on vocational school student lists could not yet be discussed. #maahanmuutto #koulutus #suomi (translated)
Juhani Huopainen shared an editorial in which editor-in-chief Perttu Kauppinen claimed that Yle had spent 200,000 euros on lobbying efforts to avoid disclosing how tax funds were used. According to the editorial, Yle was trying to keep a matter involving over 500 million euros secret. https://t.co/CWdXePRcod #Yleisradio #lobbaus #veroeurot (translated)
The Daily Bureaucrat wrote, referring to information received from within the government, that the National Coalition Party would have been willing to lower the distribution obligation just like the Finns Party. According to him, the Swedish People's Party and Anders Adlercreutz, however, adhered to the principle agreed upon in the coalition negotiations, according to which the government program cannot be deviated from without unanimous consent. According to the Daily Bureaucrat, the Swedish People's Party did not give its consent and was thus responsible for the prices paid by drivers at gas stations. #politiikka #hallitus #Suomi (translated)