Sanna Marin admitted that she consumed beer during the get-together with celebrities from her country, but she made it clear that she did not take any drugs: "There is nothing to conceal from me".
A video of the Prime Minister of Finland, Sanna Marin, dancing with friends and celebrities at a private meeting was made public on Wednesday, sparking uproar in her nation. The film was captured on tape and published on Wednesday. According to Google Trends, it is top web search trending in the USA, UK, Canada, France, Germany and other countries.
In the photographs, which were distributed by the tabloid newspaper Iltalehti in Finland, she can be seen having a good time with the singer Alma, the rapper Petri Nygard, as well as the TV presenter Tinni Wikstrom, along with a number of other celebrities and members of her own Social Democratic party.
Marin may be seen drinking, singing, and dancing inside of what seems to be an apartment. Even though there is no evidence that she engaged in any unlawful behavior or used any forbidden drugs, her detractors were more than happy to continue criticizing the way she lived her life.
The 36-year-old prime minister took office in 2019 and was until recently the youngest president in the world. However, after the assumptions of Gabriel Boric in Chile and Dritan Abazovi in Montenegro, with whom she only has a few months difference, she fell to third place on the list and is now the third youngest president in the world.
It is unclear when the photographs were taken; however, there is no evidence to suggest that he is breaking any sort of health limitation in a nation that did not have a stringent quarantine.
On Thursday, he justified himself by asserting that he had the legal right to make the most of his spare time. Marina Iltalehti expressed her displeasure with the fact that the photographs had been stolen and said, "These are private images that were not supposed to be made public."
However, he emphasized, "I have nothing to conceal, and I did not do anything wrong." He did not deny using alcohol, but he was clear that he did not use any illegal narcotics.
After that, he went to the Yle station and said that he hoped that people would realize that it was his free time and that "We live in a democracy."
While many younger people welcome the fact that he has pleasure in his personal life, other older generations believe that he need to have a conduct that is more appropriate for his position.
The year before, she was made to publicly apologize for going out to a party at 4 in the morning, despite the fact that she had been in communication with a minister who tested positive for COVID. At that time, she asserted that she had been told that she did not need to isolate herself because she had been vaccinated, but she admitted that she did not read a message that recommended that she isolate herself from her, and she excused herself for having left her work phone behind. She claimed that she had been told that she did not need to isolate herself because she was vaccinated.
A few days ago, the German publication Bild referred to her as the "coolest politician in the world." They were referring to the popularity that she has among millennials in the midst of the stress that has been caused by the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
Since the beginning of the conflict, Marin has been a vocal opponent of Putin, and she and her Swedish counterpart, Magdalena Andersson, were instrumental in paving the path for two neutral nations to join NATO, which was a move of historic significance.
This week, it was stated by Marin that the number of tourist visas available to Russian citizens in Finland will be reduced to barely 10% of what they are now.
Marin has had a distinguished career in politics, earning her a spot on the list of the top 100 most powerful and influential women in the world compiled by the BBC and Forbes magazine.
She went from being elected to her first seat in the Finnish Parliament to becoming the youngest prime minister in the world (although she was later surpassed by the Austrian Sebastian Kurz) and leading a government that was unprecedented in that it was led by five women from other countries in just five short years. there are several parties, each with 11 ministers, and 8 ministers respectively.
Marin's upbringing in her family shaped both her personality and her political beliefs, transforming her into a woman who is progressive, liberal, and feminist. She also has a remarkable capacity to engender trust and create a sense of intimacy with others.
Marin was raised in what is often referred to as a "rainbow family," despite the fact that she was born into a household with little means and that her mother divorced her alcoholic father while she was still a very small child and established a marriage with another woman. Due to the precarious financial situation of her family, she had no choice but to combine her studies with a variety of part-time jobs beginning when she was 15 years old. One of these jobs was working as a cashier in a supermarket, which was an experience that instilled in her an appreciation for the importance of personal effort as well as the welfare system in the Nordic countries.
"I believe that the economic status of your family has been of more significance than the fact that you had two moms. According to a prominent political analyst who spoke with Efe, Goran Djupsund, the fact that she is both young and a woman gives her an example for other young women. This is because other young women may now see that it is feasible for them to become exceptional political leaders.