Finland often frets about whether or not their EU commissioner gets an important enough job. That's not an issue this time, according to Helsingin Sanomat, as Henna Virkkunen (NCP) has one of the highest-profile jobs in the EU executive.
The bloc has brought in new rules for social media platforms, including the Digital Services Act and the Digital Markers Act.
These give the EU powers to act if platforms allow content that the EU views as disinformation, inflammatory or otherwise unacceptable.
The last EU commissioner in Virkkunen's role pushed through these changes and engaged in public rows with Elon Musk, among others. He said there is a "new sheriff in town" looking to regulate the tech giants, and now Virkkunen has to make good on that promise.
She faces opposition from inside and outside Europe. Finns Party MEP Sebastian Tynkkynen has railed against what he views as threats to free speech, and his allies in the European Parliament will oppose efforts to force the platforms to moderate content more stringently.
There are also threats from outside the EU.
The array of tech firm owners at Donald Trump's inauguration suggests that this could be a bone of contention with the US, according to HS.
With Musk's X and Mark Zuckerberg's Meta dismantling some of their content moderation infrastructure, and allegations that election interference operations are using the biggest platforms, it could be an interesting few years for Virkkunen, who served three terms as a Finnish cabinet minister.
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Public vs private healthcare
Can patients rely on public healthcare? That's the question posed by Ilta-Sanomat, as it tells the story of an MS patient who received very different treatment for the same illness in the public and private sector.
The twist in the story is that she was diagnosed by the same doctor in both cases.
Kristiina Laakso went to hospital with excruciating stomach pain, and was there for a couple of days undergoing tests.
Eventually she had a catheter inserted and was sent home with a prescription for a relatively low dose of ibuprofen. This prescription was written by a urologist who reviewed her case notes but did not examine her.
She was still in severe pain, however, and immediately booked an appointment with a urologist in the private sector the following day.
There she was given antibiotics and stronger painkillers, after the urologist looked at test results conducted by the hospital during her stay in the public system. He did not see her in person, however.
Her condition immediately improved, and she was a little unsettled by the difference in treatment on the public and private sides of Finland's healthcare divide.
But then she noticed that the doctor who prescribed antibiotics was the same physician working the shift in the public sector hospital, who had just a day earlier decided her treatment plan only needed 400mg of ibuprofen and a checkup in a week's time.
Laakso says this shows a worrying difference in care for someone with MS.
Finland allows healthcare staff in the public sector to top up their income working for private sector firms on their days off, and a doctor shortage has increasingly allowed doctors to choose part-time working in the public sector.
This episode of the All Points North podcast asked if it's necessary to have private health insurance in Finland.
Listen to the episode via this embedded player, on Yle Areena, via Apple, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts.
Ronaldo's luxury villa
Finland's tourism industry was boosted this winter when famous footballer Cristiano Ronaldo headed to Lapland for a break with his family.
The Portuguese winger went for a dip in a freezing lake, ventured into the snowy forest, and even walked on cross-country skiing trails (prompting some controversy in Finland).
Kauppalehti went to Levi to figure out just where the multi-millionaire might have stayed, and look at the lively property market in the ski resort.
"New developments sell here, unlike in the south," says real estate agent Tanja Sotka, who mentions the Icy Hot Levi development that will cost around 100 million euros if built in full.
They also visit Utsuvaara, a cluster of luxury villas where the square-metre price approaches that in central Helsinki, and where Sotka says Ronaldo's family enjoyed their time in Lapland.
The market for high-end tourism is growing, according to Sotka, who says the neighbourhood is also set to be the location for a new six-star hotel.
Sitka says much of the demand comes from abroad, and is pleased with the new direct flights between Levi and Zurich.
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