Suomen Sisu
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Content in this edit is translated from the existing Finnish Wikipedia article at [[:fi:Suomen Sisu]]; see its history for attribution.
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Formation | 1998, reformation 2000 |
---|---|
Headquarters | Helsinki |
Chairman | Kristian Viding |
Vice-Chairman | Riku Nevanpää |
Vice-Chairman | Teemu Lahtinen |
Website | suomensisu.fi |
Suomen Sisu (Translated: Finnish Sisu) is a nonpartisan Finnish association that defines itself as nationalist and patriotic, criticizing unlimited immigration and multiculturalism. Suomen Sisu proclaims to support the idea of independent nation states, that govern themselves sovereignly, and opposes supranational co-operation, especially the European Union. Suomen Sisu was established as the Youth Organisation of the Association of Finnish Culture and Identity (Suomalaisuuden Liitto) in 1998, but this affiliation was broken in 2000. The organization is not affiliated with any political party, but its members have operated in several parties as individuals, particularly within the Finns Party.[1]
The association gained publicity in the spring of 2006 when it published the Muhammad-cartoons on its web site. Member of Parliament Jari Vilén asked the police to investigate the issue, but it did not lead to prosecution.[2] Finnish Prime Minister Matti Vanhanen publicly apologised for the publication of the cartoons, which was interpreted by Suomen Sisu as "flattering the islamists".
Suomen Sisu was described as a "Nazi spirited" group by the Finnish newspaper Länsiväylä; the association's president deemed the description incorrect and filed a complaint with the Council for Mass Media in Finland. The Council ruled that as the Länsiväylä had given the president of the association an opportunity to publish his own letter regarding the issue in the Länsiväylä, the Council saw no need for further action.[3] Suomen Sisu was founded by the members of a group called "Thule Society".[4] The website of Suomen Sisu has promoted books by Nazis and neo-Nazis such as Alfred Rosenberg, George Lincoln Rockwell and David Duke.[5]
Suomen Sisu congratulated its members Jussi Halla-aho, Olli Immonen, James Hirvisaari and Juho Eerola for having been elected as the members of the parliament of Finland, 17 April 2011 in general elections.[6][7] In 2019, Jussi Halla-aho left Suomen Sisu.[8]
References
- ^ toimitus, Talouselämän (2019-04-17). "Tämä kohujärjestö ei käännytä tilaisuuksistaan uusnatseja: Ainakin 5 jäsentä rymistelee nyt äänivyöryllä eduskuntaan". Talouselämä (in Finnish). Retrieved 2023-08-22.
- ^ "Valtakunnansyyttäjä 1.6.2006 - Ns. Muhammed-pilakuvat". uskonnonvapaus.fi. Retrieved 2023-08-22.
- ^ "Päätöstiivistelmä. 3853/IL/08" (in Finnish). Julkisen sanan neuvosto. 2008-02-11. Retrieved 2009-05-21.
- ^ Koivulaakso, Dan & Brunila, Mikael & Andersson, Li (2012). Äärioikeisto Suomessa. Into Kustannus. pp. 76–79. ISBN 978-952-264-180-9.
{{cite book}}
: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) - ^ Koivulaakso & Brunila & Andersson 2012, s. 81.
- ^ "Suomen Sisu". Archived from the original on 2011-09-27. Retrieved 2011-07-12.
- ^ "Olli Immonen – Esittely". Retrieved 2011-05-11.
- ^ "HS: Perussuomalaisten puheenjohtaja Jussi Halla-aho erosi Suomen Sisusta". Yle Uutiset (in Finnish). 2019-06-29. Retrieved 2023-08-22.
External links
- Homepage (in Finnish)
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- e
- Academic Karelia Society
- Blue Cross
- Blue-and-Blacks
- Finnish Realm Union
- Finnish-Socialist Workers' Party
- Finnish National Socialist Labor Organisation
- Front Soldier League
- Finnish People's Organisation
- Finnish Labor Front
- Labor Organisation of Brothers-in-Arms
- Lalli Alliance of Finland
- Lapua Movement
- Organisation of National Socialists
- National Socialists of Finland
- National Socialist Union of Finland
- National Trade Union Confederation of Finland
- NSDAP/AO Finnland
- Party of Finnish Labor
- Patriotic Citizens of Viitasaari
- Patriotic People's Movement
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- People's Community Society
- Rising Finland
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- Blue-and-Black Movement
- Blue and White Front
- Finns Party
- Finnish People First
- Finnish People's Blue-Whites
- For Independence
- Freedom Alliance
- Kohti Vapautta!
- Nordic Resistance Movement
- Patriotic People's Movement
- Power Belongs to the People
- Suomen Sisu
- Soldiers of Odin
- Truth Party (Finland)
- Reino Ala-Kulju
- Vilho Annala
- Torsten Aminoff
- Hjalmar von Bonsdorff
- Severin Dobrovolsky
- Kai Donner
- Johan Christian Fabritius
- Petter Forsström
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- Y. P. I. Kaila
- Hans Kalm
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- Jussi Muilu
- Iisakki Nikkola
- Vietti Nykänen
- Thorvald Oljemark
- Johannes Öhquist
- Unto Parvilahti
- Martti Pihkala
- Otto Piisinen
- Boris Popper
- Niilo Rauvala
- Erkki Räikkönen
- Hilja Riipinen
- John Rosberg
- Yrjö Ruutu
- Yrjö Saarinen
- Antti Salamaa
- Bruno Salmiala
- Kaarlo Salovaara
- Jaakko Seise
- Elias Simojoki
- Teo Snellman
- Arne Somersalo
- Paavo Susitaival
- Paavo Talvela
- Eino Tuomivaara
- Örnulf Tigerstedt
- Jukka Tyrkkö
- Ensio Uoti
- Mauno Vannas
- Kurt Martti Wallenius
- Artturi Vuorimaa
- James Hirvisaari
- Esa Henrik Holappa [fi]
- Juha Korhonen
- Juha Kärkkäinen
- Jouni Lanamäki [fi]
- Seppo Lehto
- Junes Lokka
- Olavi Mäenpää
- Pekka Siitoin
- Ano Turtiainen
- Assassination of Heikki Ritavuori
- Murder of Onni Happonen
- Murder of Erik Mättö [fi]
- Murder of Yrjö Holm [fi]
- Mäntsälä rebellion
- Peasant March
- Ståhlberg kidnapping
- Vaasa riot
- Kursiivi printing house arson
- 1986 Oulu airplane hijacking attempt [fi]
- Jyväskylä library stabbing
- Helsinki Central Railway Station assault [fi]
- Assassination attempt of Pekka Kataja [fi]
- Kankaanpää terrorism arrests
- Lahti terrorism arrests [fi]