Their crazy parties had become an event… Finnish Prime Minister Sanna Marin’s seat is wobbling
As Finland prepares to go to the polls in the general elections to be held on Sunday, the significant drop in support for Prime Minister Sanna Marin is striking.
In response to the criticism, Sanna Marin could not hold back her tears.
The emergence of the video of Marín, 37, who attracts attention with his different style in the traditional political scene, singing and dancing with his friends, has been the topic of conversation for days in the country, and Marín announced that he was drugged. try because of the reviews. Announcing that the drug test was negative, Marin still apologized, tearfully saying that he had done nothing wrong.
In Finland, which is described as the “happiest and most peaceful” country in the world, the rapidly deteriorating economy, rising budget deficit and debt, due to the war in Ukraine, are prompting backlash against the government.
Criticism by President Sauli Niinistö, who is responsible for the country’s foreign policy, towards Marin has also been on the country’s agenda recently.
The tension between Marin and President Sauli Niinistö was also reflected in the press.
Marin had previously suggested that Finland hand over its old fighter jets to Ukraine, and President Niinistö rebuked the young prime minister, saying he was not consulted on this issue.
GREAT FALL AGAINST THE RIGHT
Recent polls show that Marin’s party, the Social Democrats (SDP), will fight its two right-wing rivals. According to a new poll, the SDP will take third place in the elections, behind the conservative National Coalition Party and the right-wing populist Finns Party.
Marin married the father of her daughter, Markus Räikkönen, in 2020.
If the results are as expected, it is highly likely that Marin will lose his prime ministerial post. In recent televised debates, Marin’s criticism that he remained obscure compared to his opponents created controversy.
A record was broken with 40 percent of registered voters participating in the early voting process conducted before the general election. These results revealed that the SDP remained strong in the capital Helsinki, but declined rapidly elsewhere.