- History of Finland (1917–present) - Wikipedia
After Germany's defeat in WWI, the independence of the Finnish nation was confirmed and the country's government was to become a republican democracy While the civil war was characterized by political terror, it was only after the war that the greatest loss of life was experienced in prison camps, where about 13,000 reds died
- Finland - GOVERNMENT - Mongabay. com
In 1971 Finland signed the treaty banning the placement of nuclear weapons on the world's seabed, and in 1975 it joined in the prohibition of the development, production, and stockpiling of biological weapons
- History and buildings - Finnish Government - Valtioneuvosto
History of the Finnish Government The War of Finland in 1808-09 brought the transfer of Finland from Swedish rule to become an autonomous grand duchy of the Russian empire In 1809 the new Grand Duchy of Finland received its own central administration under the leadership of a Governing Council, from 1816 the Imperial Finnish Senate
- 1611894419880461 interwar crisis of democracy - JSTOR
Democracy, tradition, conceptual history, Finland, Sweden The new independent states born of the First World War, with their democratic constitutions, turned out to be fragile in the face of autocratic and totalitarian doctrines and practices Only Finland and
- KGB, Finlandisation, and The Struggle For Power in Finland
The KGB used internal political struggles in Finland to increase its own influence and to penetrate deeper into the Finnish political life Attention has been drawn to Finland’s history and status during the war in Ukraine
- The Peak Strike Period in Finland, 1970–1980: Wildcat . . . - Springer
After 1971, the scope of recorded industrial disputes was enlarged quite considerably The officials started to count smaller strikes, lockouts, boycotts, refusals to work overtime, go-slow, and other forms of collective action used by workers and employers
- Maintaining Neutrality between the Two German States: Finland and . . .
Finland's international position was so difficult that it became the only country in the world that did not establish full diplomatic relations with either of the German states It was also the only country in the world to pursue a policy of absolute neutrality vis-à-vis both Germanys
- Divided Government in Finland: From a Semi‐Presidential to a . . .
Divided government in the case of Finland has resulted not just from its ‘semi‐presidential’ division of power between the president and the government, but also from the frequency with which the electorate has failed to return decisive majorities
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