Finnish PM says suspected break-ins at MPs’ homes could be work of foreign power
Summary
The Finnish prime minister, Petteri Orpo, said foreign powers might be behind break-ins at members of parliament’s homes in Helsinki. Police are investigating these incidents, which show signs of intrusion but no theft, as Finland prepares for upcoming elections.Key Facts
- Multiple break-ins at MPs’ homes in Helsinki have been reported over the past year.
- No items were stolen during these break-ins, but there were signs of forced entry.
- Prime Minister Orpo said a foreign power could be responsible and stressed the importance of unity.
- Authorities are concerned about possible election interference, especially by Russia.
- Finland shares a long border with Russia and joined NATO following tensions over the Ukraine war.
- The Finnish president called attacks on MPs an attack on democracy and expressed support for parliament members.
- Police and the national bureau of investigation are working together on the case, which is still in early stages.
- Some break-ins included open doors and lights left on, possibly as deliberate signals.
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