All the newspapers carried reports from the House of the Estates in Helsinki, where politicians from four parties are cloistered in talks over forming a coalition government.
Helsingin Sanomat reports that the Finns Party has an unusual goal: reforming the law on incitement to ethnic hatred. Negotiators have already requested the Justice Ministry look into that possibility, according to HS.
The ministry responded that Finland already has broad provisions for freedom of speech, and there is therefore little room for manoeuvre.
In addition, the EU Commission has asked Finland to improve the tools it has to fight racism and discrimination.
Several FP politicians have been convicted under the current legislation, and in 2019 several of their MPs put forward a proposal to reform the law.
The party's crime policy programme also includes alterations to the law, in the name of freedom of speech.
In other news from the talks, Prime Minister-elect Petteri Orpo (NCP) said on Tuesday evening that the target of carbon neutrality by 2035 would remain intact. He added that there will be cuts to development aid spending — a key goal of the Finns Party.
Petrol prices
Kauppalehti has more on yesterday's inflation numbers, which offered some relief to those worried about rising prices.
The business daily focuses on the cost of fuel, which fell slightly last month and helped bring down the overall rate of inflation.
That is a welcome relief for Finnish motorists who have seen the price at the pump jump since Russia's attack on Ukraine began last year.
Iltalehti, meanwhile, looks at how the next government's programme might affect petrol prices. The Finns Party wants to drastically reduce the requirements on fuel suppliers to source renewable biofuels alongside gasoline.
They hope this would further reduce the cost of fuel for consumers.
That could prove challenging, if Finland is to comply with EU directives. At present the requirement is that fuel suppliers use 13.5 percent biofuels, but by 2030 it should be 29 percent.
Tampere hotel hell
Iltalehti's daily ice hockey worlds roundup has a complaint from a Turku family about the cost of visiting Tampere during the tournament.
Mika Mäkelä said that the price of basic hotel rooms for his family, for three nights, would be around 1,500 euros — way more than he wanted to pay, even though he had tickets for a Finland game.
In the end he decided to stay in Helsinki for much less, and drive in and out of Tampere for the match.
The Pirkanmaa city is a hot destination at the moment, with hotel rooms difficult to find much cheaper than 250 euros per night.
Mäkelä says that's too much for him, and he won't be visiting any time soon.
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