According to the Finnish Constitution, the President has no possibility to rule the government without the ministerial approval, and substantially has not the power to disband the parliament under its own desire | It is 3rd when conscription is accounted |
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Professor Frank Horn of the Northern Institute for Environmental and Minority Law University of Lappland writing for Virtual Finland on | The Finnish Audit Bureau of Circulations Levikintarkastus Oy |
Finland is actually represented by its Prime Minister, and not by its President, in the Council of the Heads of State and Government of the European Union | Helsinki: The Association of Finnish Local and Regional Authorities |
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Finland Promotion Board; Produced by the Ministry for Foreign Affairs, Department for Communications and Culture | Finnish Institute of Marine Research |
Sawyer and Sawyer: Medieval Scandinavia, page 67 | Pirjo Uino of the National Board of Antiquities for ThisisFinland — |
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BirdLife International 2004 Birds in Europe: population estimates, trends and conservation status | " Arter's own conclusions are only slightly more nuanced: "The adoption of a new constitution on 1 March 2000 meant that Finland was no longer a case of semi-presidential government other than in the minimalist sense of a situation where a popularly elected fixed-term president exists alongside a prime minister and cabinet who are responsible to parliament Elgie 2004: 317 " |