Finland's Minister of Economic Affairs Mika Lintilä says the ripple effects from the halting of gas supplies could impact industry, forestry and the food sector.

The pro-Nato National Coalition Party (NCP) sees a drop in voter backing as other parties also pledge support for Finland's membership of the alliance.

Which famous Finns in history will Moscow accuse of being Nazis?

The St Petersburg-based troll farm "Cyber Front Z" has recruited Russian citizens to target Western social media platforms, including Finnish accounts.

UK Minister of Defence Ben Wallace spent part of Wednesday observing the "Arrow 22" joint exercises taking place in south-western Finland, alongside his Finnish counterpart Antti Kaikkonen.

The Border Guard has opened a preliminary investigation into the incident.

Household indebtedness is at a record high, the bank says.

The Left Alliance MP took more taxi trips than any other legislator as he had been instructed not to take public transport because of security concerns.

Fortum's subsidiary, German-based Uniper, is one of the biggest importers of Russian gas to Europe.

The demonstration coincides with Victory Day, a symbolic holiday of Russian patriotism.

Finland does not need to host nuclear weapons as a Nato member, but some nuclear policy analysts think it may be in Finland's best interest.

A police officer fired for far-right views expressed in private messages has gone to court in an effort to get his job back.

An audit uncovered irregularities last year, prompting the foundation to file a criminal report with police.

Prime Minister Marin said that Finland and Sweden are closely coordinating their parallel decisions on Nato membership.

After years at second place, a change in criteria drops Finland down the rankings.

Nearly half of the write-off is related to the cancellation of the Nord Stream 2 gas pipeline.

Municipal worker unions are seeking wage increases and salary flexibility.

Females can currently partake in military service, but on a voluntary basis.

A former UK Foreign Secretary has called for immediate Nato expansion and strengthening resolve.

Three men were injured in Saturday's series of high-speed crashes in the city centre, which was packed with May Day revellers.

The malware, which caused the computers of visitors to the city's official webpage to generate cryptocurrency without their knowledge, was detected and removed over the weekend.

Some European states are timing fourth shots for the autumn, when there is generally an increase in respiratory infections.

The 15-year saga of the planned Fennovoima nuclear power plant may have reached a dead end.

The public service broadcaster will begin publishing news in Ukrainian as of Wednesday 4 May.

The national employment office has hired around 1,200 new advisors to help people land jobs more quickly.

Domestic outlets report that Finland will say yes to Nato in ten days, suggest that some parents will be forced to take unpaid leave this week, and ask how to supercharge brown fat.

Under the new Tobacco Act, brand images and logos will be phased out from tobacco product packaging.

Sunday marked a return to traditional May Day marches, rallies and political speeches after the pandemic restrictions of the past two years.

Three people were injured when a suspected drunk driver sped into a crowded area of Helsinki, while a motorway crash left one dead and three hurt.