Finland’s journey towards a massive face mask has not been straightforward. In the spring, the country did not offer a recommendation to use masks to slow the spread of the coronavirus, and Ilta-Sanomat said on Tuesday that this was not a unanimous decision by health authorities.
The first official announcement of face masks came in April, when the occupational health authority published an article entitled “Homemade masks do not protect against coronavirus – respirators should be safe and provide adequate protection”.
Markku Tervahauta, Director of the Finnish Institute for Health and Welfare, said the agency had wanted to provide more information on how masks can protect others.
"We thought of giving the public at least some targeted additional information about what masks can play to protect others and in what situations they would be most useful," Tar grave said IS.
He said THL even prepared material for the purpose, but the Ministry of Social Affairs and Health shot the idea.
Last week, representatives of the opposition expressed confidence in the Minister of Family and Social Affairs, Krista Kiuru, what is claimed to be mixed communication in masks during the epidemic.
Cheap hotels
Helsingin Sanomat reports on the plight of the hotel during the pandemic. Tourist flows disappear and occupancy rates fall through the floor.
Paper reports The Kรคmp Collection, which maintains several hotels in Helsinki, including the good Hotel Kรคmp on the Esplanade, operates at 25 percent.
Some chains have turned to lower prices and attract new customers to try the gap. Scandic offers students the opportunity to rent a room for 1140 euros per month, which costs less than 40 euros per night.
Scandic says some students have hired them to offer short-term rental periods when they need to be close to their facility for exams or theses.
At the same time, the Clarion chain offers home workers the opportunity to change the landscape. The room can be rented from 07:00 to 19:00 for EUR 39. Breakfast and dinner cost extra.
An English father helps stars from Finland
Several sales outlets interview the Finnish central field Robert Taylor, who scored the first goal for the national team against Bulgaria on Sunday.
One feature all reports is his father Paul, who also moved to Finland from the United Kingdom to play professional football.
As Taylor has developed over the years into an important player for both Norwegian Brann Bergen and Finland, he has received incessant feedback from his father, who spoke to several media outlets on Monday and described himself as an “old school”.
The matter was no different after the game in Bulgaria, according to Taylor.
"Dad congratulated me on the goal, but then we discussed what I should have done better," said Taylor.
Source: The Nordic Page