In Finland, we should be creating more work that is so productive that it is worth paying generously for and also taking good care of the people behind it.

It is important for EU institutions to have a good understanding of the conditions and situation in Finland as well.

Many key terms and conditions are laid down in collective agreements and not in, say, the Finnish law.

The economic forecast for Finland is foggy, to say the least.

There’s also good reason to ask if everything is okay with our primary education.

It would not be such a bad idea to transfer state-owned shares to universities where their return would provide sustainable funding without having to remain within the state expenditure framework.

Even though there is uncertainty around the development of the employment situation, there is no reason to despair.

Vote in the TEK General Council elections and the Finnish parliamentary elections.

The most obvious indicator of a successful change is the number of members, which has been growing.