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Tag: Perussuomalaiset

Tightening family reunification requirements is like putting a noose around human rights

Posted on April 21, 2016 by Migrant Tales

Like Europe, Finland is also suffering from a lack of leadership. When we start to fear our ineptness in solving problems, we slide into our shells with the help of populism, simplistic solutions, and wishful thinking.  

The latter can lead us to many unpleasant places like social media lynchings, witch hunts and shelve indefinitely values like human rights.

Everyone knows that the family is a fundamental human right. Article 16 of the UN Declaration of Human Rights states:

Na?ytto?kuva 2016-4-21 kello 7.30.11

Source: UN.

And here’s one of my favorite articles of the latter Declaration:

Na?ytto?kuva 2016-4-21 kello 7.31.32

Source: UN.

We have written in Migrant Tales about a worrying trend and how the Finnish government plans to tighten family reunification requirements in this country.

Continue reading “Tightening family reunification requirements is like putting a noose around human rights”

The role of the Finnish media and politicians who spread their racist statements

Posted on April 17, 2016 by Migrant Tales

The Perussuomalaiset (PS)* is a horrible party for migrants and minorities. They have the dubious “honor” of being the first modern party in Finland to capitalize on voters’ racism and bigoted views. Certainly they couldn’t have done it alone. All the major parties have the same type of politicians who state and write the same kind of things.

Some politicians are pretty straightforward about their bigotted views while others speak in code.

PS foreign minister, Timo Soini, is a politician who usually speaks in code and acts as the “good cop” of racism.

For bigotry and racism to bloom in any society, you need a complacent media, which thinks no differently from such politicians. How else are you going to get your racist and bigoted message to your followers?

The whole so-called debate in Finland on asylum seekers, migration, and migrants is a colossal lie by parties like the PS and others. Its only aim is to scapegoat and shift blame from politicians, who are inept, to migrants and minorities.

Even the president of Finland, Sauli Niinstö, doesn’t get it. He makes wishy-washy statements like the government about racism in Finland. He acts like many closet anti-immigration politicians who play down social ills like racism because he believes it won’t affect him directly.

Wrong.

Ask the Norwegians what happened on 22/7.

Racism is a cancer that spreads in our society with 1 + 1 = 2 arguments. It won’t create jobs, bring innovation, and foster peace in our society but impoverish us and force us to fear even our own shadows. Listening to racists pitch their bigoted arguments is like listening to sexist things said about women. Is it acceptable?

There are some faint positive signs that the media and the Finnish Immigration Service (FIS) are tired of being rubber stamps to such politicians.

This week, PS MP Maria Tolppanen’s blog was taken down for inciting hatred against migrants with misinformation. Even FIS put out a statement rebuffing her false claims that white Finns get less social aid than migrants.

Tolppanen is such an arrogant politician that she’s even threatened to go to the police.

PS MP Pentti Oinonen is another example of how facts are cooked. In January, he claimed that a fifteen-year-old was raped in his hometown of Kuopio by an asylum seeker.

Other masters of deception and bigotry are PS MEP Jussi Halla-aho and former MP James Hirvisaari, both who have been sentenced for ethnic agitation. In 2011 that an asylum seeker had raped a teenage minor that never took place.

But not only PS politicians make up stories about asylum seekers, migrants, and minorities; the National Coalition Party does this too.

Former MEP Eija-Riitta Korhola, who apparently doesn’t like wind power, claimed that she’s heard about “a lot of” animals like sheep and chicken that have died under mysterious circumstances around wind farms. In the tweet below she asked for an independent inquiry into the matter.

Korhola has a Ph.D. Her dissertation, which was defended successfully in 2014, was on “Climate Change as a Political Process: The Rise and Fall of the Kyoto Protocol.”

Na?ytto?kuva 2016-4-17 kello 10.08.23

National Coalition Party former MEP Eija-Riitta Korhola suspects that wind farms cause animals to die.

Continue reading “The role of the Finnish media and politicians who spread their racist statements”

An official apology for the racist and bigoted things politicians say and write today in Finland

Posted on April 15, 2016 by Migrant Tales

What do politicians like Timo Soini, Riikka Slunga-Poutsalo, James Hirvisaari, Jussi Halla-aho, Juho Eerola, Olli Immonen, Jussi Niinistö, Maria Lohela, Tom Packalén, Olli Sademies, Freddy Van Wonterghem, Pentti Oinonen, Laura Huhtasaari, Terhi Kiemunki and many, many others have in common? They write a lot of racist and bigotted stuff. They are as well all or were members of the Perussuomalaiset (PS)* party.

PS MP Tolppanen is the latest case to get her fingers burned for pitting white Finns against migrants and minorities after her blog entry was taken down. She appears surprised and has threatened to take the matter to the police.

Without getting into all the details of what she wrote, Tolppanen misinformed social aid information that white Finns and migrants were getting. Certainly the gist of her argument was that migrants get more social aid than white Finns.

Wrong.

If you want to read more about what Tolppanen wrote, visit Saku Timonen’s blog.

What Tolppanen wrote and what so many of her dubious “colleagues” wrote is nothing new. Migrants get special treatment, migrants commit rape, migrants don’t want to integrate, migrants are lazy, migrants are social bums…

The racist insults and false claims that these politicians make will not be forgotten. The children of those very people that they target with their racist and bigotted statements won’t forget.

We will not forget.

In the future, we will look back at this wretched period and so will the whole nation as well. I wouldn’t be surprised that the president of this country or the prime minister will formally apologize on behalf of these politicians. Na?ytto?kuva 2016-4-15 kello 8.13.40

 

 

Read complete story here.

Continue reading “An official apology for the racist and bigoted things politicians say and write today in Finland”

How long will Finland have the questionable luxury of being an island in Europe?

Posted on April 14, 2016 by Migrant Tales

Finland is suffering from a crisis that hinges on isolationism, nationalism, and fear of the outside world. In many respects, Finland is an island in Europe. Every time its geopolitical status is threatened, it sends jitters up the country’s spine like today. 

Finland is doing everything possible to keep matters as they’ve been. The fact that our political leaders believe that somehow we can retreat into a shell and let others EU countries carry the burden of the hundreds of thousands of asylum seekers coming to Europe is wishful and isolationist, to say the least.

In an A-studio talk show Wednesday with Center Party MP Antti Kaikkonen, both the MP and the host, Susanne Päivärinta, talk about how the Russian border “leaked.”

Finland signed an agreement with Russia that only allows for a few months only Russian and Belarus citizens to cross the northern Finnish-Russian border.  The agreement will ensure that no asylum seekers will “leak” for the time being through the border as Kaikkonen and Päiväranta claim.

What Finland literally did with its agreement with Russia is temporarily outsource asylum seekers to that country in the same way that the EU did with Turkey. The language that politicians and journalists use to describe asylum seekers is shameful but those are the sour fruits of xenophobia.

Despite attempts to keep people fleeing war out of Finland and the EU, nobody knows how many of them will try to make the journey to Europe this year through other routes.

Another example of how Finland is trying its hardest to be an island is a new law that was passed by parliament Wednesday that puts an end to residence permits on humanitarian grounds.

Last year, Finland granted only 119 residence permits on humanitarian grounds.

Na?ytto?kuva 2016-4-13 kello 23.54.47

Read full story (in Finnish) here.

Continue reading “How long will Finland have the questionable luxury of being an island in Europe?”

Populism and nationalism in Finland have made us fear our own shadows

Posted on April 9, 2016 by Migrant Tales

The Perussuomalaiset (PS) party, which bases its popularity on anti-immigration rhetoric, empty nationalism, and promises, appears eager and “overjoyed“ that parliament will “finally” take long-overdue steps to tighten immigration law and undermine the human rights of asylum seekers.

Some of the changes that the new law will make possible if passed are shortened asylum appeals and do away with immigration on humanitarian grounds. Last year, there were only 119 people who got a residence permit in Finland on humanitarian grounds. Even so, the grand xenophobic party believes this to be important to make our country unattractive to asylum seekers.

It doesn’t take much gray matter to understand that the PS is lashing out against asylum seekers and migrants in an attempt to fix its atrocious poll standings, which plummeted in the fall.

Continue reading “Populism and nationalism in Finland have made us fear our own shadows”

The foreign minister of an island called Finland

Posted on April 1, 2016 by Migrant Tales

Finnish foreign minister, Timo Soini of the Perussuomalaiset (PS)* party, was on the Embuske, Veitola ja Salminen talk show on Thursday. On the program, he showed his bigotted views with a smile by taking credit for stopping the flow of asylum seekers to Finland.

“We stopped the flow [of asylum seekers],” he boasted. “And credit should be given to the PS.”

Last year, some 32,500 asylum seekers came to Finland. 

Soon after Soini’s statement, National Coalition Party MP Arto Satonen said that credit should go to his party’s interior minister, Petteri Orpo.

Imagine, two parties fight to see who gets credit for being the most heartless.

Credit and merit?!

Is it a “merit” to turn your back to people fleeing war, poverty, and persecution? Is it a “merit” to believe that your greedy expectations and arrogance will save you or your children from suffering the same fate in the future as these asylum seekers today?

Na?ytto?kuva 2016-4-1 kello 9.18.31

Watch full talk show here.

Certainly Donald Trump’s “good cop” has the gall to affirm such a thing. According to him, we should be proud of ourselves for turning our backs to people who are fleeing war and in need of protection.

Continue reading “The foreign minister of an island called Finland”

Terhi Kiemunki and the PS of Finland are laughing all the way to the bank

Posted on March 31, 2016 by Migrant Tales

Perussuomalaiset (PS)* politician Terhi Kiemunki not only is an example of the illness of racism that inflicts Finland but that of a party and a society that offers fertile ground for bigotry towards and social inequality of migrants and minorities.

Setting aside her racist and Islamophobic views, it’s the PS’ reaction and the passivity and silence of other political parties to Kiemunki that is especially worrying.

Racism and bigotry have become so public and “normal” in Finland lately that we can find excuses to justify such anti-social behavior. We can soften the blows of such a social ill by placing white gloves to cover enraged fists.

The whole debate in the media, and the silence and empty promises of the PS’ partners in government and the opposition, show the extent of the problem.

Kiemunki and the PS are laughing out loud all the way to the bank. They are cashing in on political points for the municipal and parliamentary elections of 2017 and 2019, respectively. As they do this they rub salt on our collective amnesia.

Na?ytto?kuva 2016-3-31 kello 7.04.27

Read full story (in Finnish) here.

While I’d be the last person in Finland to be invited to a closed-door meeting with the PS and Kiemunki, who is pleading not to be sacked from the anti-immigration party, her argument would be a simple one.

“Haven’t I given the party positive publicity by affirming to our voters that we hate Muslims?”

Silence and nods of approval would follow.

Continue reading “Terhi Kiemunki and the PS of Finland are laughing all the way to the bank”

If Donald Trump had a “good cop” that person would be Timo Soini

Posted on March 30, 2016 by Migrant Tales

US Republican frontrunner, Donald Trump, can be in the spotlight thanks to his racist rants. Some journalists in Finland have tried unsuccessfully to ask what Perussuomalaiset (PS)* Foreign Minister Timo Soini, a populist, thinks of Trump. 

In my opinion, there are a lot of similarities between both politicians.

If Trump had a “good cop” that person would undoubtedly be Soini.

Unfair comparison? Like Trump in the United States, Soini has brought his brand of populism to Finland. Like Trump, Soini has given a platform to racists and fascists. The factor that unites both of them is their hatred of people who are different from them.

Trump and Soini promote the same type of polarized society but in different national contexts.

Na?ytto?kuva 2016-3-30 kello 9.35.25

Donald Trum the “bad cop” and Timo Soini the “good cop.” Source: busisinessinsider.com and aamulehdenblogit.ning.com.

 * The Finnish name for the Finns Party is the Perussuomalaiset (PS). The English names of the party adopted by the PS, like True Finns or Finns Party, promote in our opinion nativist nationalism and xenophobia. We, therefore, prefer to use the Finnish name of the party on our postings. The direct translation of “Perussuomalaiset” is “basic Finn.” 

Finnish PS speaker of parliament blames migrants for high unemployment

Posted on March 29, 2016 by Migrant Tales

Anti-immigration party Perussuomalaiset (PS)* speaker of parliament, Maria Lohela, states in an interview in Helsingin Sanomat that the jobless rate among some migrant groups is many times higher than the national average. True. But the question the reporter should ask Lohela is “why” and “what she’s doing to change the situation” instead of parroting her views. 

The claim that there is no work for migrants is a way for parties like the PS to continue to spread their bigotry and suspicion of migrants. It’s an excuse by Lohela to do nothing and a hostile narrative that Helsingin Sanomat likes to rubber-stamp it.

Possibly one reason some of us don’t care too much to ask “why” or “how to resolve high unemployment” is because we’re not interested, or, at least, Lohela and the PS aren’t.

The whole idea that a person is to blame for being unemployed is a socially conservative notion. Doesn’t society play a role? What kinds of obstacles do prejudice and discrimination play?

A shadow report on Afrophobia in Europe by the European Network Against Racism (ENAR) made the following recommendations on how to tackle high unemployment among migrants in Finland:

  • Establish an equality body responsible for dealing with discrimination cases within employment.
  • A plan needs to be developed and implemented to increase the ethnic diversity of the workforce in the public sector in particular within the non-discrimination Ombudsman’s office and the police service.
  • Government agencies and NGOs must improve their monitoring of discrimination in all areas and especially in employment.

It is incredible, to say the least that not one non-white Finn works for the Non-Discrimination Ombudsman’s office never mind the tiny number of those for the police service.

Na?ytto?kuva 2016-3-29 kello 12.46.59

Read full story (in Finnish) here.

Another factor that helps keep high unemployment rates among migrants and minorities is people like Lohela. Her anti-immigration and Islamophobic narrative encourage instead of challenge high unemployment rates.

Continue reading “Finnish PS speaker of parliament blames migrants for high unemployment”

Our response to racism, bigotry and hate speech in Finland should be first and foremost a reaction

Posted on March 23, 2016 by Migrant Tales

We’ve been overwhelmed as of late by Valtteri Saarinen’s story about how is harassed in a racist manner at school for such a long time that he doesn’t care to react any longer. There was as well Perussuomalaiset (PS) party chairperson for Tampere, Terhi Kiemunki, who wrote on Facebook that it was unfortunate that she didn’t have any condoms to give Muslim children trick-or-treating. 

Shame on the teachers at Valtteri’s school! How could they not notice what’s been going on right under their noses?

While it is a positive matter that the boy’s story got noticed by President Sauli Niinistö, is it disingenuous of him to state that he “was shocked” by it?

Na?ytto?kuva 2016-3-22 kello 7.03.04

Valtteri Saarinen told us something we know about racism but which we deny as a society. See the interview here.

Racism has been present in Finnish society for a long time. It’s denial, and how we play down this social ill, enables it to grow and see another day. I disagree with President Niinistö. We should “be shocked” by our denial of racism in this country.

In light of the mixed statements he has given in the past about racism, I disagree with what President Niinistö’s said. We should “be shocked” by our denial of racism in this country.

Continue reading “Our response to racism, bigotry and hate speech in Finland should be first and foremost a reaction”

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