Finland S Sanna Marin Dance Party Video Is Causing Outrage

Comment German newspaper Bild named Finnish Prime Minister Sanna Marin the “coolest politician in the world” last week, calling the 36-year-old leader “casual, fashionable and confident” as she faces the threat from Russia — and also attends music festivals with friends her. But now that rumor seems to have landed her in hot water after video of Marin partying at a private event leaked online. In a series of clips posted on Instagram, which appeared on Wednesday, Marin and other attendees are shown dancing to Finnish pop music – and when the beat drops, they break into dance. The room is draped in the purple haze of neon party lights, illuminating Marin as she hugs friends, kneels on the floor and sings along. As the videos surfaced online this week, some critics called her behavior childish, while others accused her of not staying focused on Finland’s cost-of-living crisis. But many others stopped and asked: What’s all the fuss about? Analysts say Marin’s age and gender — and the intersection between the two — make her a particular target of criticism in a world predominately led by older men. “I have a family life, I have a work life and I have free time to spend with my friends. Almost the same as a lot of people my age,” Marin said on Thursday, according to the BBC. He said the videos were private and filmed in a private space. “I am outraged that this has become public knowledge,” Reuters itself reported. It was not the first time that Marin, a member of the Social Democratic Party of Finland, was “caught” partying. In December, she apologized for another incident in which she stayed out at a Helsinki nightclub until 4am without her mobile phone. While she was out, a notification was sent to Marin’s phone to let her know she had been in close contact with someone who tested positive for the coronavirus. (It didn’t end up sticking.) Finland’s PM apologizes after partying all night despite coronavirus exposure Her political opponents seized on the new videos this week, calling for Marin to submit to voluntary drug testing. “Citizens can also expect this from their prime minister,” said Mikko Karna, a member of parliament from the Center party. Marin hit back, telling local newspaper Yle that she was willing to take a drug test. “I have not used drugs myself, or anything other than alcohol. I danced and sang and partied and did totally legal things,” he added. An article in Finland’s Helsingin Sanomat newspaper claimed her party was a security risk. “The prime minister can, in a sensitive situation, put the weapons of information warfare in the hands of those who would like to harm Finland,” the article said. “There may be more leaks. If not now, then at the next party.” Marin was the youngest sitting national leader in the world when she was elected in 2019 at the age of 34. Her victory put her among a small but powerful group of presidents and prime ministers elected in their 30s, including New Zealand’s Jacinda Ardern and El Salvador’s Nayib Bukele. . As Prime Minister of Finland, Marin succeeded Antti Rinne, who was born in 1962. and before him, Juha Sipilä, who was born in 1961. Marin was born more than two decades later, in 1985. Change in Finland: A government led by five women and the world’s youngest prime minister Marin’s position alone in the executive office “disrupts what people have historically been comfortable with in terms of age and gender (older men),” Sara Angevine, a political scientist at Whittier College, said in an email. Bettina Spencer, a professor at Saint Mary’s College, Notre Dame, In., said young female leaders are scrutinized more harshly than their older male counterparts. “Young leaders are not taken seriously based on age stereotypes. Female leaders are not taken seriously based on gender stereotypes. Young women leaders are not taken very seriously because of the intersection of their age and gender,” Spencer said. “Therefore, they are more heavily scrutinized for any behaviors that reinforce the belief that they may not be ‘serious,’ and that includes just dancing with friends at a private event,” he said. But not everyone was critical of Marin for letting him off the hook – and instead applauded what they said was the prime minister “proving when you work hard, you can play hard”. Another on Twitter asked: “Is Sanna Marin the only CEO on earth who has documented boyfriends.”

title: “Finland S Sanna Marin Dance Party Video Is Causing Outrage Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-10-30” author: “Kevin Ferri”

Comment German newspaper Bild named Finnish Prime Minister Sanna Marin the “coolest politician in the world” last week, calling the 36-year-old leader “casual, fashionable and confident” as she faces the threat from Russia — and also attends music festivals with friends her. But now that rumor seems to have landed her in hot water after video of Marin partying at a private event leaked online. In a series of clips posted on Instagram, which appeared on Wednesday, Marin and other attendees are shown dancing to Finnish pop music – and when the beat drops, they break into dance. The room is draped in the purple haze of neon party lights, illuminating Marin as she hugs friends, kneels on the floor and sings along. As the videos surfaced online this week, some critics called her behavior childish, while others accused her of not staying focused on Finland’s cost-of-living crisis. But many others stopped and asked: What’s all the fuss about? Analysts say Marin’s age and gender — and the intersection between the two — make her a particular target of criticism in a world predominately led by older men. “I have a family life, I have a work life and I have free time to spend with my friends. Almost the same as a lot of people my age,” Marin said on Thursday, according to the BBC. He said the videos were private and filmed in a private space. “I am outraged that this has become public knowledge,” Reuters itself reported. It was not the first time that Marin, a member of the Social Democratic Party of Finland, was “caught” partying. In December, she apologized for another incident in which she stayed out at a Helsinki nightclub until 4am without her mobile phone. While she was out, a notification was sent to Marin’s phone to let her know she had been in close contact with someone who tested positive for the coronavirus. (It didn’t end up sticking.) Finland’s PM apologizes after partying all night despite coronavirus exposure Her political opponents seized on the new videos this week, calling for Marin to submit to voluntary drug testing. “Citizens can also expect this from their prime minister,” said Mikko Karna, a member of parliament from the Center party. Marin hit back, telling local newspaper Yle that she was willing to take a drug test. “I have not used drugs myself, or anything other than alcohol. I danced and sang and partied and did totally legal things,” he added. An article in Finland’s Helsingin Sanomat newspaper claimed her party was a security risk. “The prime minister can, in a sensitive situation, put the weapons of information warfare in the hands of those who would like to harm Finland,” the article said. “There may be more leaks. If not now, then at the next party.” Marin was the youngest sitting national leader in the world when she was elected in 2019 at the age of 34. Her victory put her among a small but powerful group of presidents and prime ministers elected in their 30s, including New Zealand’s Jacinda Ardern and El Salvador’s Nayib Bukele. . As Prime Minister of Finland, Marin succeeded Antti Rinne, who was born in 1962. and before him, Juha Sipilä, who was born in 1961. Marin was born more than two decades later, in 1985. Change in Finland: A government led by five women and the world’s youngest prime minister Marin’s position alone in the executive office “disrupts what people have historically been comfortable with in terms of age and gender (older men),” Sara Angevine, a political scientist at Whittier College, said in an email. Bettina Spencer, a professor at Saint Mary’s College, Notre Dame, In., said young female leaders are scrutinized more harshly than their older male counterparts. “Young leaders are not taken seriously based on age stereotypes. Female leaders are not taken seriously based on gender stereotypes. Young women leaders are not taken very seriously because of the intersection of their age and gender,” Spencer said. “Therefore, they are more heavily scrutinized for any behaviors that reinforce the belief that they may not be ‘serious,’ and that includes just dancing with friends at a private event,” he said. But not everyone was critical of Marin for letting him off the hook – and instead applauded what they said was the prime minister “proving when you work hard, you can play hard”. Another on Twitter asked: “Is Sanna Marin the only CEO on earth who has documented boyfriends.”

title: “Finland S Sanna Marin Dance Party Video Is Causing Outrage Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-08” author: “Ruth Newell”

Comment German newspaper Bild named Finnish Prime Minister Sanna Marin the “coolest politician in the world” last week, calling the 36-year-old leader “casual, fashionable and confident” as she faces the threat from Russia — and also attends music festivals with friends her. But now that rumor seems to have landed her in hot water after video of Marin partying at a private event leaked online. In a series of clips posted on Instagram, which appeared on Wednesday, Marin and other attendees are shown dancing to Finnish pop music – and when the beat drops, they break into dance. The room is draped in the purple haze of neon party lights, illuminating Marin as she hugs friends, kneels on the floor and sings along. As the videos surfaced online this week, some critics called her behavior childish, while others accused her of not staying focused on Finland’s cost-of-living crisis. But many others stopped and asked: What’s all the fuss about? Analysts say Marin’s age and gender — and the intersection between the two — make her a particular target of criticism in a world predominately led by older men. “I have a family life, I have a work life and I have free time to spend with my friends. Almost the same as a lot of people my age,” Marin said on Thursday, according to the BBC. He said the videos were private and filmed in a private space. “I am outraged that this has become public knowledge,” Reuters itself reported. It was not the first time that Marin, a member of the Social Democratic Party of Finland, was “caught” partying. In December, she apologized for another incident in which she stayed out at a Helsinki nightclub until 4am without her mobile phone. While she was out, a notification was sent to Marin’s phone to let her know she had been in close contact with someone who tested positive for the coronavirus. (It didn’t end up sticking.) Finland’s PM apologizes after partying all night despite coronavirus exposure Her political opponents seized on the new videos this week, calling for Marin to submit to voluntary drug testing. “Citizens can also expect this from their prime minister,” said Mikko Karna, a member of parliament from the Center party. Marin hit back, telling local newspaper Yle that she was willing to take a drug test. “I have not used drugs myself, or anything other than alcohol. I danced and sang and partied and did totally legal things,” he added. An article in Finland’s Helsingin Sanomat newspaper claimed her party was a security risk. “The prime minister can, in a sensitive situation, put the weapons of information warfare in the hands of those who would like to harm Finland,” the article said. “There may be more leaks. If not now, then at the next party.” Marin was the youngest sitting national leader in the world when she was elected in 2019 at the age of 34. Her victory put her among a small but powerful group of presidents and prime ministers elected in their 30s, including New Zealand’s Jacinda Ardern and El Salvador’s Nayib Bukele. . As Prime Minister of Finland, Marin succeeded Antti Rinne, who was born in 1962. and before him, Juha Sipilä, who was born in 1961. Marin was born more than two decades later, in 1985. Change in Finland: A government led by five women and the world’s youngest prime minister Marin’s position alone in the executive office “disrupts what people have historically been comfortable with in terms of age and gender (older men),” Sara Angevine, a political scientist at Whittier College, said in an email. Bettina Spencer, a professor at Saint Mary’s College, Notre Dame, In., said young female leaders are scrutinized more harshly than their older male counterparts. “Young leaders are not taken seriously based on age stereotypes. Female leaders are not taken seriously based on gender stereotypes. Young women leaders are not taken very seriously because of the intersection of their age and gender,” Spencer said. “Therefore, they are more heavily scrutinized for any behaviors that reinforce the belief that they may not be ‘serious,’ and that includes just dancing with friends at a private event,” he said. But not everyone was critical of Marin for letting him off the hook – and instead applauded what they said was the prime minister “proving when you work hard, you can play hard”. Another on Twitter asked: “Is Sanna Marin the only CEO on earth who has documented boyfriends.”

title: “Finland S Sanna Marin Dance Party Video Is Causing Outrage Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-10-29” author: “Gloria Nichols”

Comment German newspaper Bild named Finnish Prime Minister Sanna Marin the “coolest politician in the world” last week, calling the 36-year-old leader “casual, fashionable and confident” as she faces the threat from Russia — and also attends music festivals with friends her. But now that rumor seems to have landed her in hot water after video of Marin partying at a private event leaked online. In a series of clips posted on Instagram, which appeared on Wednesday, Marin and other attendees are shown dancing to Finnish pop music – and when the beat drops, they break into dance. The room is draped in the purple haze of neon party lights, illuminating Marin as she hugs friends, kneels on the floor and sings along. As the videos surfaced online this week, some critics called her behavior childish, while others accused her of not staying focused on Finland’s cost-of-living crisis. But many others stopped and asked: What’s all the fuss about? Analysts say Marin’s age and gender — and the intersection between the two — make her a particular target of criticism in a world predominately led by older men. “I have a family life, I have a work life and I have free time to spend with my friends. Almost the same as a lot of people my age,” Marin said on Thursday, according to the BBC. He said the videos were private and filmed in a private space. “I am outraged that this has become public knowledge,” Reuters itself reported. It was not the first time that Marin, a member of the Social Democratic Party of Finland, was “caught” partying. In December, she apologized for another incident in which she stayed out at a Helsinki nightclub until 4am without her mobile phone. While she was out, a notification was sent to Marin’s phone to let her know she had been in close contact with someone who tested positive for the coronavirus. (It didn’t end up sticking.) Finland’s PM apologizes after partying all night despite coronavirus exposure Her political opponents seized on the new videos this week, calling for Marin to submit to voluntary drug testing. “Citizens can also expect this from their prime minister,” said Mikko Karna, a member of parliament from the Center party. Marin hit back, telling local newspaper Yle that she was willing to take a drug test. “I have not used drugs myself, or anything other than alcohol. I danced and sang and partied and did totally legal things,” he added. An article in Finland’s Helsingin Sanomat newspaper claimed her party was a security risk. “The prime minister can, in a sensitive situation, put the weapons of information warfare in the hands of those who would like to harm Finland,” the article said. “There may be more leaks. If not now, then at the next party.” Marin was the youngest sitting national leader in the world when she was elected in 2019 at the age of 34. Her victory put her among a small but powerful group of presidents and prime ministers elected in their 30s, including New Zealand’s Jacinda Ardern and El Salvador’s Nayib Bukele. . As Prime Minister of Finland, Marin succeeded Antti Rinne, who was born in 1962. and before him, Juha Sipilä, who was born in 1961. Marin was born more than two decades later, in 1985. Change in Finland: A government led by five women and the world’s youngest prime minister Marin’s position alone in the executive office “disrupts what people have historically been comfortable with in terms of age and gender (older men),” Sara Angevine, a political scientist at Whittier College, said in an email. Bettina Spencer, a professor at Saint Mary’s College, Notre Dame, In., said young female leaders are scrutinized more harshly than their older male counterparts. “Young leaders are not taken seriously based on age stereotypes. Female leaders are not taken seriously based on gender stereotypes. Young women leaders are not taken very seriously because of the intersection of their age and gender,” Spencer said. “Therefore, they are more heavily scrutinized for any behaviors that reinforce the belief that they may not be ‘serious,’ and that includes just dancing with friends at a private event,” he said. But not everyone was critical of Marin for letting him off the hook – and instead applauded what they said was the prime minister “proving when you work hard, you can play hard”. Another on Twitter asked: “Is Sanna Marin the only CEO on earth who has documented boyfriends.”

title: “Finland S Sanna Marin Dance Party Video Is Causing Outrage Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-07” author: “Rick Howell”

Comment German newspaper Bild named Finnish Prime Minister Sanna Marin the “coolest politician in the world” last week, calling the 36-year-old leader “casual, fashionable and confident” as she faces the threat from Russia — and also attends music festivals with friends her. But now that rumor seems to have landed her in hot water after video of Marin partying at a private event leaked online. In a series of clips posted on Instagram, which appeared on Wednesday, Marin and other attendees are shown dancing to Finnish pop music – and when the beat drops, they break into dance. The room is draped in the purple haze of neon party lights, illuminating Marin as she hugs friends, kneels on the floor and sings along. As the videos surfaced online this week, some critics called her behavior childish, while others accused her of not staying focused on Finland’s cost-of-living crisis. But many others stopped and asked: What’s all the fuss about? Analysts say Marin’s age and gender — and the intersection between the two — make her a particular target of criticism in a world predominately led by older men. “I have a family life, I have a work life and I have free time to spend with my friends. Almost the same as a lot of people my age,” Marin said on Thursday, according to the BBC. He said the videos were private and filmed in a private space. “I am outraged that this has become public knowledge,” Reuters itself reported. It was not the first time that Marin, a member of the Social Democratic Party of Finland, was “caught” partying. In December, she apologized for another incident in which she stayed out at a Helsinki nightclub until 4am without her mobile phone. While she was out, a notification was sent to Marin’s phone to let her know she had been in close contact with someone who tested positive for the coronavirus. (It didn’t end up sticking.) Finland’s PM apologizes after partying all night despite coronavirus exposure Her political opponents seized on the new videos this week, calling for Marin to submit to voluntary drug testing. “Citizens can also expect this from their prime minister,” said Mikko Karna, a member of parliament from the Center party. Marin hit back, telling local newspaper Yle that she was willing to take a drug test. “I have not used drugs myself, or anything other than alcohol. I danced and sang and partied and did totally legal things,” he added. An article in Finland’s Helsingin Sanomat newspaper claimed her party was a security risk. “The prime minister can, in a sensitive situation, put the weapons of information warfare in the hands of those who would like to harm Finland,” the article said. “There may be more leaks. If not now, then at the next party.” Marin was the youngest sitting national leader in the world when she was elected in 2019 at the age of 34. Her victory put her among a small but powerful group of presidents and prime ministers elected in their 30s, including New Zealand’s Jacinda Ardern and El Salvador’s Nayib Bukele. . As Prime Minister of Finland, Marin succeeded Antti Rinne, who was born in 1962. and before him, Juha Sipilä, who was born in 1961. Marin was born more than two decades later, in 1985. Change in Finland: A government led by five women and the world’s youngest prime minister Marin’s position alone in the executive office “disrupts what people have historically been comfortable with in terms of age and gender (older men),” Sara Angevine, a political scientist at Whittier College, said in an email. Bettina Spencer, a professor at Saint Mary’s College, Notre Dame, In., said young female leaders are scrutinized more harshly than their older male counterparts. “Young leaders are not taken seriously based on age stereotypes. Female leaders are not taken seriously based on gender stereotypes. Young women leaders are not taken very seriously because of the intersection of their age and gender,” Spencer said. “Therefore, they are more heavily scrutinized for any behaviors that reinforce the belief that they may not be ‘serious,’ and that includes just dancing with friends at a private event,” he said. But not everyone was critical of Marin for letting him off the hook – and instead applauded what they said was the prime minister “proving when you work hard, you can play hard”. Another on Twitter asked: “Is Sanna Marin the only CEO on earth who has documented boyfriends.”