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Paavo Arhinmäki

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Prime Minister
  
Name
  
Paavo Arhinmaki

Succeeded by
  
Political party
  
Party
  
Constituency
  
Spouse
  
Paivi Lahti (m. 2012)

Preceded by
  
Role
  
Finnish Politician


Paavo Arhinmaki

Born
  
13 December 1976 (age 47) Helsinki, Finland (
1976-12-13
)

Education
  
Alppila Upper Secondary School (1995), University of Helsinki, Swedish School of Social Science

Similar People
  
Ville Niinisto, Timo Soini, Carl Haglund, Pekka Haavisto, Paavo Lipponen

Paavo arhinma ki kertoo ajatuksiaan suomen mahdollisuuksista mm karsinnoissa


Paavo Erkki Arhinmäki (born December 13, 1976 in Helsinki) is a Finnish politician, a member of the Finnish Parliament and a former Minister for Culture and Sport, representing the Left Alliance, whose leader he was from 2009 to 2016. He was first elected to the Finnish Parliament in the 2007 election and reelected in 2011. Arhinmäki has been a member of the Helsinki city council since 2001. He led the Left Youth in 2001–2005. He proposed a halt to nuclear power projects in Finland in the wake of the Great Hanshin earthquake.

Paavo Arhinmäki Paavo Arhinmki Vasemmisto

After the 2011 election the Left Alliance became a partner in the six-party grand coalition cabinet led by Jyrki Katainen. The football enthusiast Arhinmäki became Minister for Culture and Sport, and the party gained another ministerial portfolio as well. The decision to join the government created a split in the party, leading to the expulsion of two MPs from the parliamentary group. Later Arhinmäki became the subject of media criticism after a drinking binge at the Sochi Winter Olympics in February 2014. In 2014 Left Alliance left the cabinet over dispute on a package of spending cuts and tax rises.

Paavo Arhinmäki Paavo Arhinmki

In 2012 Arhinmäki was a Left Alliance candidate in the Finnish Presidential Elections, finishing 6th with 5.5% of the total votes in the first round of voting.

Paavo Arhinmäki Arhinmki Paavo Helsingin Sanomien vaalikone Presidentinvaalit

In April 2016, Arhinmäki announced that he wouldn't seek another term as the party leader. On 11 June 2016, he was followed by Li Andersson.

Paavo Arhinmäki Paavo Arhinmki paavoarhinmaki Twitter
Paavo Arhinmäki Arhinmki Paavo Helsingin kaupunki

Paavo Arhinmäki Arhinmki Paavo Helsingin Sanomien vaalikone Presidentinvaalit

References

Paavo Arhinmäki Wikipedia