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- Mar 3, 2021
Several members of Finland’s parliament have reported suspicious visits to their homes and apartments. There have already been nearly two dozen cases.The most unsettling part: there are no signs of forced entry, and nothing has been stolen. But MPs return home to find doors left open, lights switched on, or other details clearly changed while they were away.
Parliament Speaker Jussi Halla-aho says the intruders may have deliberately left traces behind — essentially to send the message: “we were here.” So far, there appears to be no obvious connection between those targeted. Police have already launched an inquiry. It remains unclear who is behind the intrusions. Unclear — although somehow everyone seems to have the same suspicion, isn't it?
- NEXTA reports on nearly 20 suspected intrusions into Finnish MPs' homes over the past year, with no forced entry or theft but deliberate signs left behind such as open doors, lights turned on, and moved objects to signal presence.
- Parliament Speaker Jussi Halla-aho confirmed a significant number of cases at a press conference and noted signs may have been intentionally left to be noticed; Helsinki Police and National Bureau of Investigation launched a preliminary probe.
- Finnish PM Petteri Orpo stated a foreign actor is "very possible," referencing Russia's history of election interference ahead of Finland's 2027 parliamentary vote amid ongoing hybrid threats. Grok
