Tag: Aamulehti
Aamulehti’s editor-in-chief resigns due to inappropriate behavior at a student party
The Tampere paper reports that its editor-in-chief Jussi Tuulensuu was clearly drunk and behaved inappropriately towards women at a stakeholder meeting on Saturday evening.
Wednesday papers: On school shopping, the remains of the parliament and sources, the delay of Olkiluoto again
The majority of MPs who are not seeking re-election this spring belong to government parties, Aamulehti says.
Thursday’s papers: US weapons, electric cars, Finland’s biggest six
Aamulehti reports the USA’s approval of more than half a billion euros for the sale of advanced ammunition to Finland.
Paper: Vandals torch rainbow painted Pride bench in Pirkanmaa
In Pirkanmaa, vandals set the Pride month on fire in a park bench painted in the colors of the rainbow, says Aamulehti. The bench, which was painted by the youth group of the municipality of Lempäälä last week, was apparently soaked in flammable liquid and then set on fire. municipal chief of staff, Auli Nevantiecalled […]
Thursday’s newspapers: Review of the Arms Act, Marin attends Bilderberg, pressure on consumers
Tampereen Aamulehti writes that with the Russian occupation, more and more participants in voluntary defense training began to enter Finland. The courses organized by the National Defense Training Association (MPK) became so popular that the queues already exist. Minister of Defense Antti Kaikkonen (Cen) told the newspaper that the upcoming change in the law will […]
Tuesday’s newspapers: NATO and investments, monkey pox disinfo and successive hockey host Tampere
Jyväskylän Keskisuomalainen is among the leading newspapers syndicated article where several economic analysts say investors are likely to see Finland as a slightly higher risk country during the ongoing NATO membership process. According to these experts, the perceived risks are related to concerns about various disturbances by Russia. "During the process, there is some uncertainty […]
Wednesday Magazines: Turkish Requirements, Bedrock Bunkers and Hockey Nest
Parliament approved the country’s NATO application on Tuesday, but Finland is not yet a member of NATO. Finland’s application has yet to be ratified by the parliaments of all 30 NATO members, and applications from Finland and Sweden could become a political horse trade. President of Turkey Recep Tayyip Erdoğan has said that his country […]
Wednesday’s magazines: Boris breeze in, labor dispute analysis and children’s fitness dispute
Finland’s great week of security discussions and decisions will continue on Wednesday with a visit by the British Prime Minister Boris Johnson. Johnson will visit Finland on Wednesday, and Finnish leaders will decide on applying for NATO membership on Thursday. Tampereen Aamulehti is one of several newspapers The story of STT a visit that borrows […]
Monday’s papers: Covid concern, EU Day and full lipstick
Finland has become one of the most successful countries in Europe in managing the covid epidemic, and it has risen to the top of the global weekly Covid death statistics, tabloid Evening News (IS) writes. In fact, the country crossed the 4,000 mark on Thursday, up from 3,000 in just a month. By comparison, it […]
Friday’s newspapers: Strike threat, Finnair’s problems and Tappara title
Helsingin sanomat newspaper reports Municipal workers in the metropolitan area will go on strike next week after a conciliation committee set up to unite unions and employers said on Thursday afternoon that the parties were too far apart and could not propose a new agreement. The agreement now seems a long way off, as employers […]
Thursday’s newspapers: Road to NATO, Russia blocks Finnish tabloid, Ukraine House
Helsingin sanomat newspaper ends up the main points of the first official day of NATO debate in Parliament, which began on Wednesday and ends with a very clear conclusion. "The process called for by the Parliamentary Republic is currently under way, but it does not change the overall picture: Finland will apply for NATO as […]
Wednesday Magazines: "Historic" NATO talks, nurses strike, spring sun
Helsingin sanomat newspaper previews The start of the parliamentary debate on NATO membership, which is due to begin on Wednesday afternoon, could lead to a "far-reaching and historic" The decision, ie whether Finland wants to join the alliance or not. In fact, HS believes the writing is already on the wall in terms of the […]
Thursday’s newspapers: Nursing strike, defense spending, new reception centers
Ilta-Sanomat is among the magazines reportage that on Wednesday night, following the rejection of a proposal by a national labor market mediator, some 25,000 nurses and other health care workers will leave work in six hospital districts on Friday at 6 p.m. The strike has been called by the municipal associations Tehy and SuPer, and […]
Friday’s newspapers: International workers ‘struggles, tire price hike and ban on overtime by nurses’ unions
The integration of foreigners into the Finnish workforce has been an embarrassing problem for years. Unnecessary language requirements are often a problem, and some job seekers say they have been discriminated against. On Friday Helsingin Sanomat tells about this On the efforts of the municipality of Espoo to map and process the access of people […]
Thursday’s newspapers: Expensive sanctions, expensive food and the transformation of central Helsinki
The Finnish economy will also have to pay the economic sanctions imposed on Russia after its attack on Ukraine in Tampere. Morning paper reports Thursday morning. The figure for that price tag should be clearer by the fall, AL writes. Sanctions have so far proved to be a relatively effective tool, as the Moscow stock […]
The Finnish Red Cross is sending a logistics unit to Ukraine to coordinate humanitarian operations
On Monday, the Finnish Red Cross will send personnel and resources from its Tampere logistics center to Ukraine to help the victims of the Russian attack. According to the Finnish branch of the humanitarian group, the consignment includes a small logistics office and two cars. The field office will coordinate the distribution of aid to […]
Monday’s newspapers: Anti-war protests, public warning test, Fazer resigns from Russia after delay
As Russia’s war against Ukraine began on Monday, its twelfth day, Finnish newspapers reported on the weekend’s protests against the attack. Helsingin sanomat newspaper write that Russian citizens in Finland gathered in the capital’s Senate Square to oppose the attack on Ukraine and the president Vladimir Putin. The event was organized by the Russian-speaking democratic […]
Wednesday’s newspapers: Ukrainian update, sports sanctions, frozen penis
The escalating security situation in Ukraine continues to dominate Finland’s news headlines. Tampere-based Aamulehti reports that the U.S. Secretary of State Anthony Blinken has canceled its planned meeting with the Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrovwhile Turku-based Turku Sanomat write that EU foreign ministers have reached a consensus on sanctions against Russia. In the meantime, Helsingin […]
Monday’s newspapers: Flourishing housing market, hospitality problems, snow chaos
The Finnish housing market has risen, especially in 2021, despite the economic effects of the Covid pandemic. Helsingin sanomat newspaper (HS) writes. As a result, house prices rose nearly 4 percent nationwide, while demand in the capital lifted price tags by 5.5 percent. This is Statistics Finland’s fastest growth in ten years, says HS. In […]
Wednesday’s newspapers: Second NATO survey, unpaid agricultural bills, Olympic super day
Poll ordered by the day Helsingin sanomat newspaper shows that 43 per cent of Finnish voters support joining NATO if the president and prime minister considered joining the union in Finland’s interests. Of the 1,066 people who responded to the survey, 27 percent said they were opposed to membership even in these circumstances, while 30 […]
Coronavirus updates 21.1.2022-4.2.2022
Aki Lindén (SDP) has been confirmed as Minister of Family Affairs and Social Services, replacing his party colleague Krista Kiuru, who begins her maternity leave on Friday. Lindén will also chair the government’s coronavirus ministerial working group, where his views on handling the pandemic will have important sway. Read more here. 4.2 11:58 THL: 6,900+ […]
Tuesday’s newspapers: New minister, lost voice and towed cars
On Monday, Finland received a new minister to represent the Social Democrats Who is Linden took up his post as Minister of Social Affairs and Health. He replaces Krista Kiuru (SDP), which goes on maternity leave. Helsingin sanomat newspaper interviewed Lindé’s first day as the new minister outlined his views on the Covid situation. While […]
Thursday’s newspapers: Banknotes from Russia, banking service and bad Olympic snow
This week’s written communication from Russia has been a traumatic experience for Finns, and there has been much more coverage in the Finnish media than in other countries that have received similar letters. To sum up: On Monday, Russia sent a list of security policy requirements to several EU and NATO countries and asked them […]
Thursday’s papers: Delayed Justice, Day Care Crisis and Covid Fears of Pregnancy
Helsingin sanomat newspaper deepens Problems of the Finnish criminal justice system in resolving cases related to sexual and domestic violence. Criminal lawyer Maija HäyrinenA specialist in sexual offenses for almost 15 years says that long delays in police investigations are common in Finland, even in cases related to serious forms of sexual exploitation. "People do […]
Thursday’s papers: Åland’s security debate, the pay gap for nurses and vaccinations
As Finland’s role in the tensions between Russia and Ukraine has been emphasized, several experts have drawn attention to the autonomous island region of Åland, which is Finland’s Swedish-speaking maritime province. Göran Djupsund, Professor Emeritus of Political Science, told me Helsingin Sanomat states that due to Russia’s recent actions, the strategic importance of the island […]
Coronavirus updates 25.10-8.12
The Ministry of Social Affairs and Health has proposed implementing a Covid-19 vaccine mandate for employees in the social and healthcare sector. The mandate would only apply to those who work closely with patients in high-risk groups. As per the proposal, employees can refuse to take the vaccine if there are valid medical reasons. In […]
Wednesday’s newspapers: Far-right plot of terror, Covid among children and an impending snowstorm
Finland’s largest circulation magazine Helsingin Sanomat describes how the investigation of routine drugs led to a historic case of terrorism, in which the so-called "Kankaanpää Group". Five men aged 23-26 were arrested last Friday on suspicion of preparing for a terrorist attack, the first time charges have been brought against a far-right group in Finnish […]
Wednesday’s newspapers: Covid restraint, vaccination bus and Finland’s smallest police dog retired
On Wednesday morning, all Finnish national and regional newspapers will publish reports on a board meeting held at the Estate House on Tuesday to discuss strategies to address the country’s deteriorating coronary virus situation. Helsingin sanomat newspaper write New restrictions and additional measures will be introduced in communal areas of the epidemic, as well as […]
Thursday’s papers: Forest Controversy, High Profile Difference, Football Synergy
Forestry has become a key topic of discussion with the decision of the parliamentary committee that Finland should not support the European Commission’s proposal for a climate classification system that creates a list of sustainable economic activities, the afternoon newspaper says. Evening paper (IL). The Finnish government can therefore vote against the EU’s climate law, […]
Wednesday’s newspapers: Tallinn tours, council controversy and World Cup problems
The main story of Helsingin Sanomat on Wednesday morning concerns The difference of opinion between Finland’s two top pandemic experts on how safe it is to travel to Estonia or other Baltic countries at the moment. Pasi Pohjola The Ministry of Social Affairs and Health tells HS that the Finnish authorities have been monitoring the […]
Thursday’s newspapers: Dance ban, civil disobedience, farmers in despair
Tabloid Evening paper says that Finland’s so-called "dance ban" will remain in force until, according to the authorities, the coverage of the coronavirus exceeds 80%. Under current rules, bar and restaurant staff must ensure that each customer sits in their own seat indoors. Tabloid writes that the public is now confused as to why the […]
Thursday’s newspapers: dance ban, civil disobedience and farmers in despair
Tabloid Evening paper says that Finland’s so-called "dance ban" will remain in force until, according to the authorities, the coverage of the coronavirus exceeds 80%. Under current rules, bar and restaurant staff must ensure that each customer sits in their own seat indoors. Tabloid writes that the public is now confused as to why the […]
Friday Leaves: Flu Errors, Budgetary Implications, and Strange Moving Light in the Sky
Jyväskylä every day Central Finland tells about it that health authorities have ordered larger seasonal flu vaccines than in 2020, when supplies ran out in several cities last year. The National Institute for Health and Welfare THL reports that two million doses of Vaxigrip injectable vaccine and 118,000 doses of FluenzTetra nasal spray for children […]
Friday’s papers: Underemployment, English-language education and the sponsorship criterion
On Friday Helsingin Sanomat asks in itself a question that is dear to many readers of Yle News: why do so many highly educated foreigners in Finland not do work that matches their profession? The magazine speaks to a Cameroonian graduate who finally found an engineering job that matched her degree after years of cleaning […]
Wednesday’s newspapers: Staff shortages, tram noise and the sad end of summer
After Helsingin Sanomat’s news about improving employment figures on Tuesday shaking labor market problems. According to employers, the problem is labor shortages in certain sectors – and HS asks staff agencies what needs to be done to address it. With over 400,000 unemployed, you would think this would be easy. But Finnish employers want qualified […]
Monday papers: Afghanistan evacuation, climate demonstrations and late summer sun
Many newspapers published on Monday report on the situation in Afghanistan after Taliban forces took over the capital, Kabul, on Sunday. Helsingin Sanomat closely followed the rapidly changing development during the night a live blog and a series of articles below. HS writes that the Ministry for Foreign Affairs issued a press release just after […]
Thursday’s papers: Contact Tracking Point, Train Danger and Belarus-Russia Border
As the number of Covid cases dropped, bars and restaurants reopened, and summer festivals began, many people felt free to enjoy something more than a normal summer. But now as a feature Helsingin Sanomat on Thursday reports that coronavirus infection chains caused by the return to social life threaten the contact tracing process. "Where there […]
Tuesday’s newspapers: Incoming MP speaks, football fans head to Russia, stormy weather
With national coalition parties Juhana Vartiainen The Iltalehti tabloid speaks to a man who will replace him as an MP. In an interview with Iltalehti Atte Kaleva presented his position on asylum and immigration issues to Finland, saying that issues would be his priority in Parliament. The exchange points to two sides of the national […]
Thursday’s papers: The Prime Minister’s breakfast, the Viking Sally drama, brings his own pen
Shaking Thursday Evening Magazine puts the wife of the former prime minister against the current prime minister, Sanna Marin (SDP). The tabloid quotes a Facebook post Päivi Lipponen, a former Member of Parliament and the wife of a former Prime Minister Paavo Lipponen, who criticized Marin for delivering food – mostly breakfast items – to […]
The convicted arsonist is suspected of another 10 fires in Tampere and Nokia
A man in his late 30s was indicted on Monday in the Pirkanmaa District Court for an unusual series of arson. He is accused of lighting a total of 10 fires last summer after dozens of previous arson attacks. In 2002, the Pirkanmaa District Court sentenced the same accused to nine months’ probation in 35 […]
Finnish researchers: Sputnik may have the same rare blood clot problem as AstraZeneca
According to two Finnish researchers, it is possible that the Russian adenovirus vaccine may have similar problems to AstraZeneca. One of Finland’s leading vaccine researchers, Professor Emeritus Timo Vesikari, wrote in the office’s Tampereen Aamulehti, suggesting that it would not be a good idea to buy the Sputnik vaccine from Russia. Minister of Family and […]
Tuesday’s newspapers: Finland’s inequality, Vaasa gains strength, truck deaths highlight blind spot risks
Tampere-based Aamulehti is one of the newspapers struggling Tuesday morning with a new report on regional equality in Finland. The report of the Social Democratic Kalevi Sorsa Foundation divides the country’s municipalities into four groups and classifies them according to development indicators such as median income, employment rate and broadband availability. Five of the eight […]
Wednesday newspapers: tax evasion taxis, "dark" food delivery, vaccine research supports redistribution
Tabloids Iltalehti starts with a report tax authorities of taxi companies. According to the paper, the number of taxi carriers has exploded in Finland since the liberalization of the market Juha Sipilä The (Cen) government paved the way for some unscrupulous actors in 2018. Marko Myllyniemi, Vero, Director of Supervision and Control of the Tax […]
Friday leaves: Testing strategy, vaccine priority, farm quarantine
Pirkanmaa local authorities change coronavirus testing strategy, reports Tampere regional newspaper Aamulehti. The Pirkanmaa Hospital District is expanding testing to include asymptomatic patients with the goal of trying to test everyone who has been identified as potentially exposed to the virus through testing and tracing, writes. The move is an extension of a more targeted […]
The performance will send 50 construction workers of the Tampere arena to quarantine
The city of Tampere is scheduled to begin mass coronavirus testing at the Uros Live arena construction site after 10 employees at the facility have tested positive for the virus in recent days. The company responsible for the construction project, SRV, said about 50 workers from the site had been ordered to be quarantined, but […]
Wednesday newspapers: Corona comparisons, contact tracking delays, how heavy is the snow?
As the coronary virus situation appears to be deteriorating in many parts of the country, the story year On Wednesday, Helsingin Sanomat said the southern region of Uusimaa, which includes the metropolitan area, is much worse than many other major EU cities and their regions. HS compared new cases of HUS Hospital covering the Uusimaa […]
Thursday’s newspapers: More election debate, riskier jobs, Tampere towers
Based on the remarks of the Chancellor of Justice Tuomas Pöysti On Wednesday, Helsingin Sanomat will ask on Tuesday what is likely to happen for the municipal elections on 18 April. Pöysti told the STT news agency that he could see a case of postponing the election for health and safety reasons due to the […]
Tuesday’s newspapers: Free test certificates, border checks, extreme fears
Many countries and airlines now require passengers to provide up-to-date, official evidence of a negative coronavirus test result. Helsinki tabloid Iltalehti points out that a text message confirming a negative result that most people receive after testing will not be accepted as a valid travel document. Lasse LehtonenThe diagnostics manager of HUS, Helsinki University Hospital, […]
Friday’s newspapers: Finland freezes, sports awards, the death of a famous author
Helsingin Sanomat, Finland’s largest circulation diary, takes a few perspectives on the cold visit, which brought the coldest day of the year to the capital and elsewhere in Finland on Thursday. First of all, HS reports The Finnish Meteorological Institute has issued a cold warning to the central, southern and eastern parts of the country, […]
The Dodgy banknote agreement brings a Finnish businessman to court
According to prosecutors, the local businessman tried to solve his financial problems by buying hundreds of thousands of euros of counterfeit banknotes in 2014, and there are now serious counterfeits in the Pirkanmaa District Court. The prosecutor, who has demanded the businessman spend time in prison, said the accused began looking for funding abroad after […]
