International headlines on Wednesday focus on Ukraine, with Russian President Vladimir Putin's apparent willingness to freeze the conflict on current frontlines and the US-Russian plan in all the major outlets.
That plan would involve Ukraine recognising Russian control of Crimea and accepting it will not join Nato, the lifting all sanctions on Russia and closer US-Russian trade links.
Iltalehti, meanwhile, has reporting from Ukraine with a distinctive Finnish angle. The paper asks a medic in the Ukrainian armed forces for some lessons that Finnish reservists might find useful.
That's a big audience, as the Finnish reserve is some 900,000 strong and all Finnish men are obliged to perform either military or non-military service.
The medic says that wound dressing usage is a big issue for Ukrainian soldiers. Medical evacuation is challenging in current conditions, and therefore wounded soldiers can be stuck in trenches for up to 24 hours before they make it out.
That means servicemen need better knowledge on how and when to change wound dressings to prevent infection and the need for amputation.
Current guidelines are that soldiers should simply apply a dressing and wait for medical personnel to perform further care, but according to IL that is outdated for conditions such as those of the Ukrainian war.
The medic also suggests that donors could take a little more care in the products they send to Ukrainian medical units. Expired products, and complex devices that need expensive or difficult to find replacement parts, are both problems the Ukrainians have struggled with.
For a weekly roundup of the top stories from Finland, as well as an Yle Areena tip, sign up for Yle's newsletter service with your Yle ID.
Returnees seeking work
Helsingin Sanomat continues a recent trickle of articles on the trials and tribulations of Finns returning to Finland and seeking work.
Many struggle to find satisfactory positions, with foreign qualifications and experiences often insufficient for Finnish employers even though the applicant has native Finnish language skills.
HS asks a consultant and former returnee for advice. She has a range of tips, including proper translation of the qualifications acquired abroad to match Finnish equivalents, and taking the time to explain work experiences by contextualising the company or employer, for instance.
She also advises applicants to give clarity on whether or not they have attended Finnish Upper Secondary School, for instance — a significant rite of passage for Finns.
But she adds that people should not charge in and tell employers how they should be doing things based on their experiences abroad, saying "that's really annoying".
Cold weather
Ilta-Sanomat offers an insight into the coming days' weather, and it is not good news for those seeking signs of spring.
Temperatures are set to dip below zero even in the south over the next few days, with snow and sleet possible thanks to the cold northerly winds.
Further north, driving conditions are poor in north Ostrobothnia and Lapland.
The paper says it is possible things might get warmer before the May Day holiday next week, but there is still some time to go and the forecast remains uncertain.
Users with an Yle ID can leave comments on our news stories. You can create your Yle ID via this link. Our guidelines on commenting and moderation are explained here.