Few Finns know that president Tarja Halonen held a speech to a Swedish audience in Aland in April 2001 in which she emphasized that the Finns should serve the Swedes in their own language. She seems to be an extreme nationalistic Swede rather than a president of Finland.
Should one people serve another? No! Peoples are equal.
Finnish president Tarja Halonen, in office from 2000 to 2012, had too close a relationship with Swedish government, and she has never spoken about this to the public. And the media has kept silent on this.
Finnish media did not tolerate any discussion of the bill. The language law bill was so rigid and swedish minded that no wonder that the elite wanted to hide it from the people. The media is still hiding the language law and related things.
In 2002 Swedish minister Mona Sahlin was the only foreigner to make a statement about the language law bill of Finland. Who has given her the power to make a statement about the bill when the Finnish people is unaware of it? Probably president Tarja Halonen, a puppet of Sweden.
President Tarja Halonen signed the language law bill into law on Sweden's National Day, June 6, 2003. Swedish government has awarded high-rank honorary decorations to many members of the language law committee.
Should one people serve another? No! Peoples are equal.
Finnish president Tarja Halonen, in office from 2000 to 2012, had too close a relationship with Swedish government, and she has never spoken about this to the public. And the media has kept silent on this.
Finnish media did not tolerate any discussion of the bill. The language law bill was so rigid and swedish minded that no wonder that the elite wanted to hide it from the people. The media is still hiding the language law and related things.
In 2002 Swedish minister Mona Sahlin was the only foreigner to make a statement about the language law bill of Finland. Who has given her the power to make a statement about the bill when the Finnish people is unaware of it? Probably president Tarja Halonen, a puppet of Sweden.
President Tarja Halonen signed the language law bill into law on Sweden's National Day, June 6, 2003. Swedish government has awarded high-rank honorary decorations to many members of the language law committee.