Finland sends military aid to Ukraine.
The government of Finland announced that its country will send a new military aid package to Ukraine.
Finland’s Prime Minister Sanna Marin, whose country is one of Ukraine’s supporters in the war with Russia, said about the bad economic outlook facing her country: “It seems that we are living in a war economy. This is not a normal economic situation.
He stated that the current economic crisis is the third calamity that his government has faced since he took office in 2019.
According to the Sputnik news agency, Sana Marin, who was recently scandalized due to the publication of a video of her unusual movements at a party, blamed the crisis for her country on Vladimir Putin, the president of Russia.
Marin claimed: The first (crisis) was a disease epidemic, the second crisis was the wave of war coming towards Europe, and the third crisis is the energy crisis that Finland and all other European countries are facing due to the war and the fact that Putin uses the energy issue as a weapon against Europe uses, they are caught by it.
The Prime Minister of Finland did not specify how the Russian President, who has repeatedly emphasized Moscow’s readiness to sign new long-term gas contracts with European countries, is responsible for the energy crisis in Finland.
According to Sputnik news agency, the Finnish government has announced that it will deliver its eighth package of military aid to Ukraine despite admitting that it is caught in an economic crisis due to its anti-Russian policies and fueling the fire of war in Ukraine.
The Ministry of Defense of Finland stated in a statement that the President of Finland, Sauli Niinisto, decided to send more military aid to Ukraine in line with the proposal of the Finnish government.
This will be the eighth package of military equipment from Finland to Kyiv, the ministry added.
According to the ministry, more information about this package, including its content, method and delivery schedule, will not be disclosed in order to guarantee the delivery of aid.
Finland’s Defense Minister Antti Kaikonen said Ukraine still needs a lot of help.
