Who would you like to go for a beer with? It’s a simple and slightly hacked question, but still, it pops up year after year regardless.
Finland now reads ‘who you want to get to know personally’, According to Iltalehti, and it appeared during a discussion among party leaders this week.
The results of the survey showed that the prime minister Sanna Marin (SDP) rose to the top when 27 percent of respondents chose him Li Andersson (Left) second by 18% and Jussi Halla-aho (Finns) third with 17 percent.
Marin commented that he was disappointed that the question had deviated from the normally required beer-based survey, but added that he had enjoyed a cold Monday night while attending a meeting of Tampere City Council.
In Finland, it is relatively common for even older politicians to hold positions in local councils, and since meetings are now held remotely, council members can consume the refreshments they want during the deliberations.
Helsinki is at the forefront of the amphetamine survey
THL regularly tests wastewater samples for drugs in different cities to try to get information about their prevalence in different locations.
Most sales outlets bring the latest results with Helsingin Sanomat distribution by subject and municipality in a convenient interactive spreadsheet.
Helsinki is at the forefront of cocaine, MDMA, amphetamines, and methamphetamines, and Lahti monitors all substances that contain cocaine.
The capital’s wealthy suburban satellite system, Espoo, is in second place on the chart.
Previous studies had shown a peak in March before the decline was seen during the summer months.
HS says that restrictions on travel abroad and restrictions on Finland’s internal operations may make it more difficult to procure substances.
Training in a pandemic
Ilta-Sanoma has shaken the effect of coronavirus restrictions on population shape. Especially for the majority of the population.
Working from home reduces commuting to zero and many group exercises have been limited since the coronavirus came into our lives.
Last week, the government recommended suspending indoor hobbies for adults in areas that are in the process of spreading or accelerating the epidemic.
The effects of working from home vary considerably but IS suggests that people who went or spun to work and played team sports may have suffered the most.
On the other hand, those who like to run have managed to keep their normal training throughout the year.
The paper contained comments Tommi Vasankari, which runs the FAQ Institute, which promotes “health-enhancing exercise.”
Vasankari suggests that there is a difference between the risk of infection in different sports, and warns against introducing general rules across the country or across disciplines.
Source: The Nordic Page