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Sanna Marin

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Sanna Marin
Tytti Tuppurainen and Sanna Marin
Marin in 2023
46thPrime Minister of Finland
In office
10 December 2019 – 20 June 2023
PresidentSauli Niinistö
Deputy
Preceded byAntti Rinne
Succeeded byPetteri Orpo
Leader of the Social Democratic Party
In office
23 August 2020 – 1 September 2023
Preceded byAntti Rinne
Succeeded byAntti Lindtman
Minister of Transport and Communications
In office
6 June 2019 – 10 December 2019
Prime MinisterAntti Rinne
Preceded byAnu Vehviläinen
Succeeded byTimo Harakka
Member of the Finnish Parliament
In office
22 April 2015 – 12 September 2023
ConstituencyPirkanmaa
Personal details
Born
Sanna Mirella Marin

(1985-11-16)16 November 1985(age 38)
Helsinki,Finland
Political partySocial Democratic
Spouse
Markus Räikkönen
​
​
(m.2020;div.2023)​
Children1
Alma materUniversity of Tampere
Websitesannamarin.net

Sanna Mirella Marin(Finnish:[ˈsɑnːɑˈmirelːɑˈmɑriːn];[1]born 16 November 1985) is a Finnish former politician who served asprime minister of Finlandfrom 2019 to 2023 and as the leader of theSocial Democratic Party of Finland(SDP) from 2020 to 2023. She was aMember of Parliamentfrom 2015 to 2023. She was re-elected as member of parliament in April 2023 but resigned to become a strategic adviser on political leaders' reform programmes in theTony Blair Institutein September 2023.[2]

Marin was born inHelsinkibut as a child moved with her mother toTampere,where she later graduated from theUniversity of Tamperein 2017. She joined theSocial Democratic Youthin 2006, later serving as itsvice presidentfrom 2010 to 2012. She served as a member of the City Council of Tampere and was later elected member of Parliament. FollowingAntti Rinne's resignation in the wake of thepostal strike controversy,Marin was selected as prime minister on 8 December 2019. Taking office at the age of 34, she was the youngest person to hold the office in Finnish history.

As prime minister, Marin led the response to theCOVID-19 pandemicby invoking astate of emergency.She condemned the2022 Russian invasion of Ukraineand has been a vocal supporter ofUkraine.Together with presidentSauli Niinistö,she announced that Finland would apply forNATO membershipin May 2022; Finland successfully joined NATO in April 2023. In the2023 parliamentary election,her party lost its status as the largest party, coming in as third in vote and seat share, and she was succeeded as prime minister byPetteri Orpoof theNational Coalition Party.She was the leader of the SDP until September 2023, when she retired from Finnish politics.

Early life and education

[edit]

Sanna Mirella Marin was born on 16 November 1985 inHelsinki.[3][4][5]She also lived inEspooandPirkkalabefore moving toTampere.[6]Her parents separated when she was very young; the family faced financial problems and Marin's father, Lauri Marin, struggled with alcoholism. After her biological parents separated, Marin was brought up by her mother and her mother's female partner.[7][8][9]

Marin graduated from the Pirkkala High School (Pirkkalan Yhteislukio) in 2004 at the age of 19.[10]She then worked in a bakery and as a cashier, among other jobs, while studying (2007–2017),[11]graduating with a Bachelor's degree (2012) and then a Master's degree (2017) in Administrative Science from theUniversity of Tampere.[8][11]

Early political career

[edit]

Marin's political career was described by theBBCas "beginning at the age of 20",[7]in the years following her high school graduation and beginning her affiliation with theSocial Democratic Youth.[7][12]Marin joined theSocial Democratic Youthin 2006 and served as its firstdirectorfrom 2010 to 2012.[12][4]

In 2008,[13]she unsuccessfully ran for election to the City Council of Tampere, but stood again and was elected in the2012 elections.[7][4][14][15]She became chairwoman of the City Council within months, serving from 2013 to 2017.[8]In2017,she was re-elected to the City Council.[16]She first gained prominence after video clips of her chairing contentious meetings were shared on YouTube.[11]

Marin was elected second deputy chairman of the SDP in 2014.[17][8]In2015,she was elected to the Finnish Parliament as an MP from theelectoral district of Pirkanmaa.[18]Four years later, she wasre-elected.[19]On 6 June 2019, she becameMinister of Transport and Communications.[17][20][11]On 23 August 2020, Marin was elected chair of the SDP, succeeding Antti Rinne.[21]

Prime Minister of Finland (2019–2023)

[edit]
See also:Marin Cabinet
Sanna Marin
Premiership of Sanna Marin
10 December 2019 – 20 June 2023
Sanna Marin
CabinetMarin Cabinet
PartySocial Democratic
Appointed bySauli Niinistö
SeatKesäranta

Seal of the prime minister
Official website

In December 2019, Marin was nominated by the SDP to succeed Antti Rinne as the Prime Minister of Finland,[22][23]but Rinne formally remained party leader until June 2020.[24][25]In a narrow vote, Marin prevailed overAntti Lindtman.A majority of the ministers in her five-partycabinetare women, numbering 12 out of 19 at the time of the cabinet's formation.[26][27]She is the third and longest-serving female head of government in Finland, afterAnneli JäätteenmäkiandMari Kiviniemi.[14][28][25]

Upon her confirmation by theFinnish parliamentat the age of 34, she became Finland's youngest-ever Prime Minister,[29][30]making her the then youngest serving head of government untilSebastian Kurzregained that description in January 2020.[23][31][32]

During the globalCOVID-19 pandemicin 2020, theMarin Cabinetinvoked astate of emergencyin Finland toalleviate the epidemic.[33]When Swedish Prime MinisterStefan Löfvencould not attend aEuropean Council meetingin October 2020 because of his mother's funeral, Marin stepped in to represent Sweden.[34]In return, Marin asked Löfven to represent Finland at a Council meeting later that month.[35]

Marin's SDP came third in the2023 Finnish parliamentary election.[36]She announced that she would resign as leader of SDP at the party congress, to be held in autumn.[37]She was succeeded byPetteri Orpoas prime minister of Finland on 20 June 2023.[38]

Foreign policy

[edit]
Marin and Swedish Prime MinisterMagdalena Anderssonduring talks about potential NATO memberships for Finland and Sweden in the spring of 2022

In March 2021, Marin condemned thepersecutionof ethnicUyghursin the Chinese province ofXinjiang.[39]She emphasised that "trade or the economy is not a reason to ignore these atrocities".[40]

Sanna Marin's attitude, as the vice chairman of SDP, was negative towards Finland joiningNATOand pro-NATO statement by Finnish Defence Minister Carl Haglund after Russia conquered Crimea in 2014.[41]That time the attitude for Finland to join NATO was negative, both among the government and majority of the citizens.[42] Marin's attitude changed along with foreign political trends.[43][44]During her year address at the beginning of 2022, in response to Russian aggression at the Russo-Ukrainian border, Marin stated that Finland had the right to joinNATOif it wanted to, and should consider this option. This statement was responded to by some Russian media outlets with the phrase: "Moscow was stabbed in the back".[45][46]

On 24 February 2022,Russian presidentVladimir Putinordered theinvasion of Ukraine.On 25 February, a Russian Foreign Ministry spokesperson threatened Finland and Sweden with "military and political consequences" if they attempted to join NATO, which neither were then actively seeking. Both countries had attended an emergency NATO summit as members of NATO'sPartnership for Peaceand both had condemned the invasion and had provided assistance to Ukraine.[47]

In February, following the2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine,Marin commented on Finland's potential membership, observing: "It is also now clear that the debate on NATO membership in Finland will change", while noting that a Finnish application to NATO would require widespread political and public support.[48]

In March 2022, she said the EU needed to end itsdependency on Russian oil,adding that "we have these very tough economic sanctions on the one hand, and on the other hand we are financing the Russian war by buying oil, natural gas and otherfossil fuelsfrom Russia. "[49]

On 4 March 2022,President of FinlandSauli Niinistövisited Washington, D.C. to meet with PresidentJoe Bidenand a number of other U.S. politicians and security personnel. In a press conference with Finnish media, Niinistö said that in the meeting the presidents discussed the Russian invasion ofUkraineand its impact onEuropeanand Finnish security. Furthermore they agreed on deepening Finnish-US security co-operation and bilateral relations.[50]On 12 May 2022, ten weeks after the beginning of the invasion, President Niinistö and Prime Minister Marin in a joint statement said that "Finland must apply for NATO membership without delay" as such membership "would strengthen Finland's security".[51]

Marin and Swedish Prime MinisterStefan Löfvenon 8 January 2020
Marin and German ChancellorAngela Merkelon 19 February 2020
Marin and Estonian Prime MinisterKaja Kallason 4 October 2021
Marin and President of the European CommissionUrsula von der Leyenon 3 February 2022
Marin and German ChancellorOlaf Scholzon 16 March 2022
Marin and Danish Prime MinisterMette Frederiksenon 4 May 2022
Marin and PresidentSauli Niinistöat the press conference announcing Finland's intent to apply toNATOon 15 May 2022
Marin and President of the European CouncilCharles Michelon 25 May 2022
Marin and Ukrainian Prime MinisterDenys Shmyhalon 6 October 2022
Marin and Swedish Prime MinisterUlf Kristerssonon 2 February 2023
Marin and Ukrainian PresidentVolodymyr Zelenskyyon 10 March 2023
Sanna Marin atWorld Economic Forum2023 in Davos

On 15 May 2022, Niinistö and Marin announced thatFinland would apply for NATO membership,and on 17 May the Finnish parliament approved the proposal in a vote of 188–8.[52]Marin and Niinistö said she was surprised byTurkey'soppositionto Finland's NATO membership.[53]She said her country did not want permanent NATO bases ornuclear weaponson its territory.[54]On 26 May 2022, Marin went toKyivat the invitation of Ukrainian Prime MinisterDenys Shmyhal,[55]where she met PresidentVolodymyr Zelenskyyand visited the war-torn cities ofIrpinandBucha.On 26 May 2022, Marin also signed a bilateral framework agreement on the rebuilding of Ukraine's education with Ukrainian Prime Minister Denys Shmyhal.[56]On 31 May, she welcomed a deal agreed by all EU leaders to ban more than 90% ofRussian oil importsby the end of the year, voting for it in the European Council.[57]

In late November and early December 2022, Marin visited New Zealand and Australia, becoming the first Finnish prime minister to visit the two countries. She met with New Zealand Prime MinisterJacinda Ardernand Australian Prime MinisterAnthony Albanese,and covered several issues including bilateral trade relations, the global economic situation, the Russian invasion of Ukraine andclimate changemitigation.[58][59]

On 10 March 2022, Marin said Finland could discuss transferringF/A-18 Hornetsto Ukraine, subject to international cooperation, training requirements and Finland's own security situation.[60][61]Finnish PresidentSauli Niinistödenied any discussions over the issue. The Finnish Defence MinisterAntti Kaikkonensaid that the Hornets would be required for the foreseeable future.[62]Marin re-iterated her call for a fighter aircraft discussion as "the next big question" after main battle tanks, stating that Ukraine's defense against Russia requires heavier weaponry.[63]She emphasized that Finland has no position on the issue yet.[63]

Trendiphotoshoot

[edit]

In October 2020, an interview of Marin in the Finnish lifestyle magazineTrendiabout her job and its expectations was illustrated by a photograph in which she wore a low-cut trouser suit with no shirt underneath. It generated much public debate when others accused her of demeaning her office, while others admired and defended her by accusing critics of sexism.[64]

Spending

[edit]

On 25 May 2021, Finnish media reported that Marin and her family were spending about €300 per month on groceries with public funds as a part of the Prime Minister's tax-free housing benefits in the official residence,Kesäranta.The legality of the customary arrangement that had been in place for decades was questioned since the rules on the residential benefits did not explicitly mention food provisions.[65][66]However, previous prime ministers have not necessarily used residential benefits at all, and to this extent only one other social democratic prime minister.[67]Later, the amount spent was found to be €850 per month, not the €300 first thought.[68]Marin and her family had used around €14,363.20 on catering services in the form of breakfast provisions and cold evening meals in the Prime Minister's official residence between January 2020 and May 2021, equivalent to €845 per month.[69]She stated that she did not know the limit, and she also did not know that residential benefits must be declared in taxes, which is routine in Finland for ordinary taxpayers.[70]It turned out that civil servants in thePrime Minister's Office(VNK) handled the payments and Marin was not informed of the running costs of the residential perk. Marin's family have resided in the Kesäranta residence unusually much for a Prime Minister due to the restrictions and practicalities during the pandemic.[71]Marin has since then repaid her family's meal expenses to the Finnish state.[72]With the controversy over spending on groceries, Marin had to dispel speculation that public money had also been spent on her wedding, saying that she and her husband "paid for all our wedding expenses ourselves".[69]The Office of theChancellor of Justicecleared Marin of illegalities in its legal opinion in December 2022, and stated that she had the right to trust the civil servants whom the Office rebuked for unlawful actions.[73]

Actions during the COVID-19 pandemic

[edit]

In early December 2021, Marin visited a night club in Helsinki with some friends; earlier that day she had been in contact with Finland's foreign minister, who subsequently tested positive forCOVID-19,thus exposing the Prime Minister to the infection. Marin was informed of this and advised by an Undersecretary of State that she did not need to self-isolate, as she was fully vaccinated. Later that night two text messages were sent to Marin's governmental work phone alerting her that she should self-isolate after all. However, Marin didn't receive the messages because she was only carrying her parliamentary work phone, even though according to the instructions of the Government, reachability is precisely the duty of the minister;[74]the governmental work phone has different security restrictions for its usage. Apparently there was a failure to check whether she had received the update, and therefore no messages to her parliamentary phone. The phone camera video of Marin in the night club published by the magazine that broke the story,Seiska,shows Marin on the dance floor checking her smartwatch for messages.[75][76]

According to Marin, she had been told that going out in public was permitted due to her having been fully vaccinated. The next day she received information that this was not the case, so she explained missing the updated advice and apologised for her poor judgement on Facebook.[77]Two complaints about Marin's behaviour were filed to theChancellor of Justice,who subsequently exonerated her.[78]Prominent members of theCentre Party,a partner in Marin's five-party coalition government, alleged that Marin had lied to them by altering her explanations of the events; however, they did not provide evidence of where this occurred.[79]

Private party videos

[edit]

In August 2022,leakedvideos of Marin partying and dancing in an apartment in Helsinki became public,[80]andwent viral.[81]In response to what Marin called "serious allegations in the public domain" regarding drug use,[82]she voluntarily took a drug test on 19 August "for [her] own legal protection [and] to clear up any doubts"[83]and tested negative.[84]There was further controversy after an image of Marin's friends from a party in the prime minister's official residence were leaked depicting two topless women kissing with a "Finland"sign covering their breasts.[85]Marin apologised for the image and called it "not appropriate".[86]

Sámi rights legislation

[edit]

In October 2022, Marin apologised to the IndigenousSámi peoplefor the delays in the reform of the Sámi human rights legislation.[87]The legislation has been in the making for three parliamentary terms without success.[88]In Marin's cabinet, the law has been repeatedly blocked by theCentre Party.[87][88]Marin stated that she would bring the legislation for a parliamentary vote even without Centre Party support.[88]In November, ministers voted 11–3 to send the legislation to the Finnish Parliament.[89]On 24 February 2023, the constitutional law committee voted 9–7 to suspend work on the bill, preventing the legislation from being passed before the2023 Finnish parliamentary election.[90]In the committee vote, the Centre Party voted with the conservative opposition to block the Sámi Parliament Act. In an interview onYkkösaamu,Marin expressed her disappointment in the bill's failure.[91]

2023 election

[edit]
See also:2023 Finnish parliamentary election

On 2 April 2023, Marin conceded defeat to her center-right rivals, theNational Coalition,led byPetteri Orpo,as her party came in third in the2023 Finnish parliamentary election,behind Orpo'sNCPand the nationalistsFinns,led byRiikka Purra.[92][36][93][94][95]Despite her party falling to third place, the SDP still managed to pick up three seats in the election and increased its overall vote share.[96]Marin was re-elected with aPirkanmaadistrict record of 35,623 votes.[97]

Career after tenure as Prime Minister (2023–)

[edit]

On 5 April 2023, Marin announced that she would resign as the leader of the Social Democratic Party at the next party congress in the autumn.[37]She was succeeded byAntti Lindtmanon 1 September 2023.[98]

In June 2023, Marin founded a company MA/PI Oy. In addition to public speaking, the company's industries include publishing and consulting. In July, Marin was listed as a speaker on the lists of the US-based Harry Walker Agency, which arranges "keynote and motivational speakers" for international events.[99]

In August 2023, Marin askedJutta Urpilainento beSocial Democratic Party's candidate for the 2024 presidential election of Finland.[100]

On 7 September 2023, Marin announced her intention to resign as an MP and take up a position as a strategic advisor at theTony Blair Institute for Global Change.On 12 September 2023 her application for resignation from the Finnish Parliament was approved.[101][102]

On 28 September 2023, it was reported that she had signed withtalent agencyRange Media Partners for film, TV, audio and brand collaborations.[103]

In January 2024, Marin started working in a new steering committeeInternational Task Force on Security and Euro-Atlantic Integration of Ukraine.According to a statement released by the Ukrainian president's office, the steering committee's primary objective is to develop a strategy for Ukraine's closer engagement with the Euro-Atlantic security area. The group is led by its foundersAndriy Yermak,Chief of Staff of the President of Ukraine and former Nato Secretary-GeneralAnders Fogh Rasmussen.In addition to them, 15 former European and North American heads of state, diplomats and officers (includingBoris JohnsonandHillary Clinton) are members of the group.[104]

Personal life

[edit]

Marin describes herself as coming from a "rainbow family",[105]as she was raised bytwo female parents.[5][20][106]She was the first person in her family to attend university.[107]

Marin has a daughter born in 2018 with her former partnerTPVMarkus Räikkönen.[108][109]In August 2020, Marin and Räikkönen, who works in communications, married at the Prime Minister's official residence,Kesäranta.[109][110]Their permanent residence was in theKaleva districtofTampere,[4]but during theCOVID-19 pandemic,they resided at Kesäranta.[109]The couple filed for divorce in May 2023, after 19 years together.[111][112]

Marin is avegetarian.[113]

Awards and reception

[edit]

Marin was on the list of the BBC's100 Womenannounced on 23 November 2020.[114]On 9 December 2020, she was selected byForbesto rank 85th on the list ofThe World's 100 Most Powerful Women.[115][116]In 2020 she became aYoung Global Leaderof the World Economic Forum.[117]Marin was selected for the cover ofTimemagazine's "Time100 Next" theme issue, which showcases one hundred influential leaders from around the world.[118]In the December 2022Financial Timesselected Marin on the 25 most influential women list.[119]

The French magazineMarie Claireranked Marin as one of the most influential women in its "1st Annual Power List".[120]The German newspaperBildhas praised Marin as the "coolest politician in the world".[121][122]In 2022, TheAustralian Broadcasting Corporationsaid Marin was an icon of progressive leadership.[123]

Domestically, Marin received the Grand Cross of theOrder of the White Rose of Finland.[124] As Finland’s prime minister Marin was awarded aDoctor of Humane Letters,honoris causa atNew York University.[125][126][127]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Miten pääministerin sukunimi ääntyy?"[How is the prime minister's family name pronounced? "] (in Finnish). Institute for the Languages of Finland. 16 December 2019.
  2. ^"Sanna Marin's post at Tony Blair Institute draws criticism, praise".Yle.8 September 2023.
  3. ^"Sanna Marin".Britannica.Retrieved16 November2021.
  4. ^abcdMarin, Sanna (19 December 2019)."Kuka Sanna? ja Ansioluettelo"[ "Sanna who?" and "Resume" ].SannaMarin.net(self-published autobiography). Archived fromthe originalon 19 December 2019.Retrieved4 February2020.Koulutukseltani olen hallintotieteiden maisteri Tampereen yliopistosta. Ylioppilaaksi kirjoitin Pirkkalan yhteislukiosta vuonna 2004. / Asumme mieheni Markuksen ja kaksivuotiaan tyttäremme Emman kanssa Tampereella Kalevan kaupunginosassa.... / Juureni löytyvät neljän kunnan alueelta. Olen syntynyt Helsingissä, asunut Espoossa, veittänyt kasvu- ja kouluvuoteni Pirkkalassa ja vihdoin kotiutunut Tampereelle. [I hold a Master of Administrative Sciences from the University of Tampere. I was a student and graduated from Pirkkala High School in 2004. / I live with my husband, Markus, and our two year old daughter, Emma, in the Kaleva district of Tampere.... / My roots are in four municipalities. I was born in Helsinki, lived in Espoo, spent my years growing up and in school in Pirkkala, and finally settled in Tampere.]
  5. ^abSpecia, Megan (10 December 2019)."Who is Sanna Marin, Finland's 34-Year-Old Prime Minister?".The New York Times.Retrieved8 February2020.
  6. ^"About me | Sanna Marin".www.sannamarin.net.Archived fromthe originalon 3 December 2019.Retrieved7 July2022.
  7. ^abcdGreenall, Robert (9 December 2019)."Sanna Marin: The rising star set to lead Finland's 5.5 million".BBC News.Retrieved9 December2019.
  8. ^abcdBurtsov, Petri; Heikkilä, Melissa (12 December 2019)."Comrades, meet Finland's new PM".Politico.Retrieved13 December2019.
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  11. ^abcdO'Connor, Philip (14 December 2019)."How did Finland's Sanna Marin become the world's youngest prime minister?".The Irish Times.Retrieved8 February2020.
  12. ^abHemmilä, Ilkka (18 May 2018)."SDP:n uraohjus nousi 10 vuodessa Pirkanmaan ääniharavaksi – Sanna Marin haluaa ravistella puolueita".Maaseudun Tulevaisuus(in Finnish).Retrieved10 December2019.
  13. ^O'Connor 1, Philip (14 December 2019)."How did Finland's Sanna Marin become the world's youngest prime minister?".The Irish Times.Dublin.ISSN0791-5144.Retrieved7 August2022.{{cite news}}:CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  14. ^abHenley, Jon (9 December 2019)."Finland anoints Sanna Marin, 34, as world's youngest-serving prime minister".The Guardian.Retrieved9 December2019.
  15. ^Candidates elected TampereMinistry of Justice of Finland. Retrieved 10 January 2017.
  16. ^"Elected".vaalit.fi.22 September 2020.
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  22. ^SDP on valinnut: Sanna Marinista tulee Suomen seuraava pääministeri – suora lähetys menossa, Yle seuraa hetki hetkeltäYle 8 December 2019
  23. ^abVirki, Tarmo (8 December 2019)."Finland's Social Democrats name Marin to be youngest ever prime minister".Reuters.Retrieved9 December2019.
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  40. ^"Marin calls not to ignore China's" oppression of minorities "".The Nomad Today.3 February 2021.Retrieved30 September2022.
  41. ^"Sdp:n Marin: Puolustusministeri lietsoo pelkoa ja herättää hämmennystä Nato-kannanotoillaan".Helsingin Sanomat(in Finnish). 8 August 2014.Retrieved4 August2023.
  42. ^"Naton kannatus noussut Suomessa samalle tasolle kuin Georgian sodan jälkeen".Helsingin Sanomat(in Finnish). 27 August 2014.Retrieved15 September2023.
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  45. ^Paananen, Arja (4 January 2022)."Kremlin propagandakoneisto keksi tavan iskeä Niinistön ja Marinin Nato-puheisiin:" Moskova sai puukoniskun selkäänsä "".Ilta-Sanomat(in Finnish).Retrieved9 January2022.
  46. ^Himanen, Jari (3 January 2022)."Näin Venäjällä reagoitiin Niinistön ja Marinin Nato-lausuntoihin – tutkija: sävy on sopimaton".Iltalehti(in Finnish).Retrieved9 January2022.
  47. ^Paúl, Maria (25 February 2022)."Russia threatens Finland and Sweden over potential NATO membership".The Washington Post.Retrieved26 February2022.
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  49. ^"Marin: EU must end dependency on Russian oil".Yle.11 March 2022.Retrieved1 December2022.
  50. ^"Niinistö on White House visit:" Well, we don't usually start wars "".Yle.4 March 2022.Retrieved5 March2022.
  51. ^Niinistö, Sauli; Marin, Sanna (12 May 2022)."Joint statement by the President of the Republic and Prime Minister of Finland on Finland's NATO membership".President of the Republic of Finland.Retrieved15 May2022.
  52. ^"Finland's Parliament approves NATO membership application".Deutsche Welle.17 May 2022.Retrieved17 May2022.
  53. ^"Marin puzzled by Turkey's turn-about on Finnish and Swedish Nato bids".Helsinki Times.17 May 2022.Retrieved17 May2022.
  54. ^"No Nuclear Arms or NATO Bases on Finland's Soil, Prime Minister Says".Haaretz.19 May 2022.Retrieved1 December2022.
  55. ^Finnish Government [@FinGovernment] (26 May 2022)."Finland is preparing additional support for Ukraine. Finland is also prepared to increase its arms deliveries to Ukraine"(Tweet).Retrieved1 December2022– viaTwitter.
  56. ^"President of Ukraine held a meeting with the Prime Minister of Finland".President of Ukraine.26 May 2022.Retrieved1 December2022.
  57. ^"PM Marin welcomes Russia oil ban as" significant step "".Yle.31 May 2022.Retrieved1 December2022.
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Further reading

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Party political offices
Preceded by Leader of the Social Democratic Party
2020–2023 		Succeeded by
Political offices
Preceded by Minister of Transport and Communications
2019 		Succeeded by
Preceded by Prime Minister of Finland
2019–2023 		Succeeded by
Diplomatic posts
Preceded by Presidency of the Council of the European Union
10 December 2019 – 1 January 2020 		Succeeded by
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Sanna_Marin&oldid=1248638329"