(Observer News) Finland's Prime Minister Sanna Marin is on the cusp of controversy due to the recent exposure of multiple videos of wild dancing at private parties, and Polish Prime Minister Matteush Morawiecki became the first national leader to publicly support her.
Comprehensive US media Reuters, Russian media satellite news agency and other reports on the 20th, Moravitsky recently said at a press conference that in view of Finland's imminent accession to NATO, Marin has every "good reason" to be happy to hold a celebration party, and he supports Marin to participate in the party activities.
Recently, several videos of Finnish Prime Minister Sanna Marin attending a private party and dancing were leaked, causing an uproar in Finland.
In the video, she is sexy and crazy, and the image of the two people who are judged in public makes netizens stunned, and her married identity but her intimate dancing behavior with multiple men has also caused many criticisms.
To make matters worse, drugs were also suspected to be mentioned in the background of the video, and Marin was questioned by domestic opposition parties and the public.
The woman in the lower left corner wearing a black suspender is Sanna Marlin
Afterwards, Marin held a press conference to admit that she had participated in a friend's private party, but only danced and sang, never touched drugs, and she had received a drug test to prove her innocence.
In addition, she also said that her ability to govern will not be affected by attending parties, she just spends leisure time with friends outside of work like her peers, which is not necessary to hide or change.
Marin always stressed that she didn't think she had made any mistakes, and the only thing she regretted and resented was that the private videos entered the public eye.
Just when Marin was criticized by the people in Finland, according to Reuters, Polish Prime Minister Morawiecki came out on the 19th local time to support her to attend the party. He said Marin had "good" reasons to go out to celebrate because "her country is about to join NATO."
"The Prime Minister [of Finland] has reason to be happy because Finland has joined NATO," Morawiecki said at a press conference about the exposure of the Malin hot dance video, "so if the Prime Minister of Finland is in this situation drinking some Finnish vodka and dancing, then (I think) it's fine." It's great that she was able to share the joy with us. ”
In response, the Russian Satellite News Agency reported that Morawitsky's gang was "arbitrary" because Marin had never linked her party to "Finland's accession to NATO".
Polish Prime Minister Morawiecki
Finland and Sweden originally pursued a military non-alignment policy, but formally applied to join NATO in May this year. NATO signed the Protocol on Accession of Finland and Sweden to NATO on July 5, which gives the two countries NATO "invitee country" status, preparing for the next step into the ratification process.
The protocol means that Both Countries can participate in NATO meetings and obtain more intelligence resources, but until it is formally ratified, the two countries do not have NATO defense qualifications that "one country is attacked is equivalent to the attack of the whole Union". The approval process can take 6 to 8 months, or as long as a year.
According to the procedure, The formal accession of Fenri must be approved by all 30 existing NATO member states, and 23 countries have ratified it, and the remaining 7 countries are the Czech Republic, Greece, Hungary, Portugal, Slovakia, Spain and Turkey.
Since Turkey has demanded that Finland and Sweden make concessions first, otherwise opposing their accession to NATO, the three countries are recently holding further consultations on this matter.
According to Agence France-Presse reported on the 19th, Finnish Foreign Minister Javisto announced that Finland will host a meeting with Sweden and Turkey later this month, and the meeting will continue to discuss on the basis of the memorandum signed by the three countries in Madrid in June. Turkish Foreign Minister Cavushoglu has previously revealed that representatives of the three countries may meet on August 26.
Swedish Prime Minister Anderson, Finnish President Niinistö, Turkish President Erdogan and NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg agreed on the contents of the memorandum
NATO's five eastward expansions after the Cold War have failed to make Europe safer and have sown the seeds of conflict. Russia has previously said that if Finland and Sweden join NATO, Russia will take appropriate measures to ensure security.
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