Is there an English language newspaper in Finland?
Helsinki Times is the very first leading English language publication in Finland established in 2007, covering Finland related news on daily basis. A weekly print edition of Helsinki Times was published from March 2007 up until Feb. 2015.
Who is the Minister of Economic Affairs in Finland?
THE CLIMATE ACTIONS of Finland in the emissions trading sector are founded on stricter emissions trading, reforms in domestic energy taxation and investments in sustainable growth, says Minister of Economic Affairs Mika Lintilä (Centre).
How is Finland helping victims of human trafficking?
Victims of human trafficking have started receiving training that focuses on working life. The training courses aim to develop the working life skills of victims of human trafficking and of exploitation related to human trafficking, and give them information about the working life in Finland.
Is there a rise in birth rates in Finland?
Read more Finnish language newspaper Helsingin-Sanomat reports that Finland has witnessed an exceptionally high rise in birth rates during the COVID-19 crisis. A comparison of fertility rates around the world indicates an overall decline in the number of births globally since last October.
Where was Finland covered in snow on Thursday?
Many parts of Finland were covered in snow on Thursday morning. About 4,000 seniors of upper secondary school (abit) in a hundred trucks celebrated ‘penkkarit’ in Helsinki. The beginning of the Year of the Metal Rat was celebrated at the Casino Helsinki. View the highlights. Here are the highlights of the Finnish Sports Gala.
Who is the current Prime Minister of Finland?
THE GOVERNMENT of Prime Minister Sanna Marin (SDP) failed to conclude its budget negotiations on schedule as differences of opinion over climate actions persisted between the ruling parties – namely, the Centre and Green League – on Wednesday.
Is there a decrease in traffic in Helsinki?
Morning road traffic in Helsinki on 22 October 2019. Etla Economic Research is forecasting that emissions from private road traffic will decrease by 81 per cent – and probably even more – between 2005 and 2045. (Vesa Moilanen – Lehtikuva)