Finland's Minister of Defense, Antti Häkkänen, stated that reopening borders between his country and Russia is unrealistic now, according to YLE. "We are not going to open the border. We know that Russia wants to continue sending migrant flows to Finland immediately,
General Janne Jaakkola from Finland warns that Russia will remain a threat to Europe, regardless of the outcome of the war in Ukraine. The Kremlin plans to significantly increase the size of its armed forces.
Finland became the first of the NATO newcomer countries to declare its concerns about the possible demand of US President Donald Trump to exclude it and Sweden from the North Atlantic Alliance in order to improve Washington's relations with Moscow.
The shift in U.S. support for Ukraine in its war with Russia, which enters its fourth year on Monday, has raised alarms in Kyiv and in capitals across Europe. A new documentary finds that those anxieties are especially high in some of Russia’s neighbors on the Baltic Sea.
President Edgars Rinkēvičs of Latvia, which like Finland borders Russia, agreed that “if we are strong, if we have something to offer … then we are going to be interesting to the United States.
Finland will increase spending on its defenses as the US pares back its focus on Europe, Prime Minister Petteri Orpo said.
Finnish conscripts in white and grey winter fatigues ski through a snowy forest near the border with Russia, dragging small pine trees behind them to camouflage tanks.
Finland's president Sunday urged the rearming of Ukraine and putting "maximum pressure on Russia" through sanctions and asset freezes.
A senior Russian official says preparations have begun for a face-to-face meeting between U.S. President Donald Trump and Russian President Vladimir Putin.
This issue is preventing our website from loading properly. Please review the following troubleshooting tips or contact us at [email protected]. By submitting your ...
Finland’s president has urged the rearming of Ukraine and putting “maximum pressure on Russia” in the run-up to possible peace negotiations sought by the U.S.
President Edgars Rinkēvičs of Latvia, which like Finland borders Russia, agreed that “if we are strong, if we have something to offer ... then we are going to be interesting to the United States.