Marin, 36, also said her ability to perform her official duties remained intact on the Saturday night in question and that she would have left the party if she had been asked to work. Videos of Marin partying with well-known Finnish influencers and artists started circulating on social media this week and were soon published by several media outlets in Finland and abroad. read more Sign up now for FREE unlimited access to Reuters.com Register “In the last few days, there have been quite serious public accusations that I was in a place where they used drugs or that I myself used drugs,” Marin told a news conference. “I find these charges very serious and although I find the drug request unfair, for my own legal protection and to clear up any doubts I have taken a drug test today, the results of which will be announced shortly. one week.” Marin, who became the world’s youngest sitting government leader in December 2019, had faced calls from members of the ruling coalition as well as the opposition to take drug tests after the videos emerged. Social Democrat leader Marin said she had never taken drugs and had not seen anyone do so at the party she attended. While many praised Marin for combining her demanding work with an active private life, others questioned her decision to allow herself to be filmed even after she was promised the videos would not be made public. At a time when Europe has been roiled by Russia’s war in Ukraine, Marin has also faced criticism that her party could affect her ability to carry out her duties quickly if a sudden crisis hit Finland. “If there was a crisis situation, I would have known before midnight on Saturday,” he told reporters, adding that the Finnish armed forces were well equipped to anticipate any military crisis that could affect the country. Finland, which shares a long land border with Russia, has applied along with neighboring Sweden to join NATO after the war in Ukraine. Sign up now for FREE unlimited access to Reuters.com Register Report by Johan Ahlander and Essi Lehto. edited by Niklas Pollard and Gareth Jones Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
title: “Finnish Pm Takes Drug Test After Party Video Causes Uproar Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-16” author: “Eleanor Albano”
Marin, 36, also said her ability to perform her official duties remained intact on the Saturday night in question and that she would have left the party if she had been asked to work. Videos of Marin partying with well-known Finnish influencers and artists started circulating on social media this week and were soon published by several media outlets in Finland and abroad. read more Sign up now for FREE unlimited access to Reuters.com Register “In the last few days, there have been quite serious public accusations that I was in a place where they used drugs or that I myself used drugs,” Marin told a news conference. “I find these charges very serious and although I find the drug request unfair, for my own legal protection and to clear up any doubts I have taken a drug test today, the results of which will be announced shortly. one week.” Marin, who became the world’s youngest sitting government leader in December 2019, had faced calls from members of the ruling coalition as well as the opposition to take drug tests after the videos emerged. Social Democrat leader Marin said she had never taken drugs and had not seen anyone do so at the party she attended. While many praised Marin for combining her demanding work with an active private life, others questioned her decision to allow herself to be filmed even after she was promised the videos would not be made public. At a time when Europe has been roiled by Russia’s war in Ukraine, Marin has also faced criticism that her party could affect her ability to carry out her duties quickly if a sudden crisis hit Finland. “If there was a crisis situation, I would have known before midnight on Saturday,” he told reporters, adding that the Finnish armed forces were well equipped to anticipate any military crisis that could affect the country. Finland, which shares a long land border with Russia, has applied along with neighboring Sweden to join NATO after the war in Ukraine. Sign up now for FREE unlimited access to Reuters.com Register Report by Johan Ahlander and Essi Lehto. edited by Niklas Pollard and Gareth Jones Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
title: “Finnish Pm Takes Drug Test After Party Video Causes Uproar Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-08” author: “Edward Durkin”
Marin, 36, also said her ability to perform her official duties remained intact on the Saturday night in question and that she would have left the party if she had been asked to work. Videos of Marin partying with well-known Finnish influencers and artists started circulating on social media this week and were soon published by several media outlets in Finland and abroad. read more Sign up now for FREE unlimited access to Reuters.com Register “In the last few days, there have been quite serious public accusations that I was in a place where they used drugs or that I myself used drugs,” Marin told a news conference. “I find these charges very serious and although I find the drug request unfair, for my own legal protection and to clear up any doubts I have taken a drug test today, the results of which will be announced shortly. one week.” Marin, who became the world’s youngest sitting government leader in December 2019, had faced calls from members of the ruling coalition as well as the opposition to take drug tests after the videos emerged. Social Democrat leader Marin said she had never taken drugs and had not seen anyone do so at the party she attended. While many praised Marin for combining her demanding work with an active private life, others questioned her decision to allow herself to be filmed even after she was promised the videos would not be made public. At a time when Europe has been roiled by Russia’s war in Ukraine, Marin has also faced criticism that her party could affect her ability to carry out her duties quickly if a sudden crisis hit Finland. “If there was a crisis situation, I would have known before midnight on Saturday,” he told reporters, adding that the Finnish armed forces were well equipped to anticipate any military crisis that could affect the country. Finland, which shares a long land border with Russia, has applied along with neighboring Sweden to join NATO after the war in Ukraine. Sign up now for FREE unlimited access to Reuters.com Register Report by Johan Ahlander and Essi Lehto. edited by Niklas Pollard and Gareth Jones Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
title: “Finnish Pm Takes Drug Test After Party Video Causes Uproar Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-04” author: “Nicholas Mertz”
Marin, 36, also said her ability to perform her official duties remained intact on the Saturday night in question and that she would have left the party if she had been asked to work. Videos of Marin partying with well-known Finnish influencers and artists started circulating on social media this week and were soon published by several media outlets in Finland and abroad. read more Sign up now for FREE unlimited access to Reuters.com Register “In the last few days, there have been quite serious public accusations that I was in a place where they used drugs or that I myself used drugs,” Marin told a news conference. “I find these charges very serious and although I find the drug request unfair, for my own legal protection and to clear up any doubts I have taken a drug test today, the results of which will be announced shortly. one week.” Marin, who became the world’s youngest sitting government leader in December 2019, had faced calls from members of the ruling coalition as well as the opposition to take drug tests after the videos emerged. Social Democrat leader Marin said she had never taken drugs and had not seen anyone do so at the party she attended. While many praised Marin for combining her demanding work with an active private life, others questioned her decision to allow herself to be filmed even after she was promised the videos would not be made public. At a time when Europe has been roiled by Russia’s war in Ukraine, Marin has also faced criticism that her party could affect her ability to carry out her duties quickly if a sudden crisis hit Finland. “If there was a crisis situation, I would have known before midnight on Saturday,” he told reporters, adding that the Finnish armed forces were well equipped to anticipate any military crisis that could affect the country. Finland, which shares a long land border with Russia, has applied along with neighboring Sweden to join NATO after the war in Ukraine. Sign up now for FREE unlimited access to Reuters.com Register Report by Johan Ahlander and Essi Lehto. edited by Niklas Pollard and Gareth Jones Our Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
