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Finland is offering 10 people, a four-day happiness programme. This is how you can apply.

Finland is offering free trip to travellers to teach them to be happy; here's how to apply

Finland is offering 10 people, a four-day happiness programme. This is how you can apply.

After being declared United Nations' happiest country in the world for the 6th time in a row, Finland has decided to offer free trip for travellers, so that the people can learn how to be happy.&nbsp;
The country is offering 10 people, a four-day programme called "Finding Your Inner Finn" from 12-15 June. This masterclass of happiness will be held at the luxury resort Kuru in Finland's Lake District and each participant will be provided with a private villa with natural beauty, music and impeccable food.&nbsp;
<h3>How to apply for this masterclass?&nbsp;</h3>
To be lucky in this race, you have to fill out the form on the Visit Finland website and need to fulfil the social media challenge on Instagram or TikTok explaining why you need to be part of this programme. The post will be shared with hashtags #FindYourInnerFinn and #VisitFinland.&nbsp;
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/finland-declared-as-world-s-happiest-country-india-fails-to-reach-top-100-1679333811237">Finland declared as world's happiest country, India fails to reach top 100</a>

37-year-old Sanna Marin was the world's youngest prime minister when she took office in 2019.

Finland: Left-wing PM Sanna Marin concedes defeat as opposition NCP wins election

37-year-old Sanna Marin was the world's youngest prime minister when she took office in 2019.

Finland's left-wing Prime Minister Sanna Marin conceded defeat on Sunday in the Nordic country's parliamentary election as the opposition right-wing National Coalition Party claimed victory in a tightly fought contest.
Marin's Social Democrats finished third on 43 seats behind the centre-right and the far-right, which posted a record score.&nbsp;
"Congratulations to the winner of the elections, congratulations to the (conservative) National Coalition Party, congratulations to the (far-right) Finns Party. Democracy has spoken," Marin told her supporters.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com//finland-to-officially-join-military-alliance-nato-on-tuesday-1680527833508">Finland to officially join military alliance NATO on Tuesday</a>

UN declares Finland as world's happiest country, India fails to make it even top 100

Finland declared as world's happiest country, India fails to reach top 100

Releasing its World Happiness Report on March 20 which is International Happiness Day, the world body rated Finland as the happiest country on the basis of various happiness parameters

The United Nations has declared Finland as the happiest country in the world.
Releasing its World Happiness Report on March 20 which is International Happiness Day, the UN rated Finland as the happiest country on the basis of factors like GDP per capita, social support, healthy life expectancy, freedom, generosity and low corruption
Finland is followed by Denmark and Iceland at number 2 and number 3 spots respectively as the happiest countries.
Meanwhile, India stands at the 125th spot out of 150 countries, which were surveyed by UN's Sustainable Development Solutions Network.
Also <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/watch-naatu-naatu-light-show-by-us-car-maker-tesla-will-surely-make-you-groove-1679304401056">Watch: 'Naatu Naatu' light show by US car maker Tesla will surely make you groove</a>

The two made the comments at a joint news conference after meeting in Auckland on the first-ever visit by a Finnish prime minister to New Zealand and Australia.

Watch: New Zealand and Finland PMs school reporter for sexist question

New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern and her Finnish counterpart Sanna Marin had a sharp reply for a reporter who asked them a sexist question during a press conference. 

The two made the comments at a joint news conference after meeting in Auckland on the first-ever visit by a Finnish prime minister to New Zealand and Australia.

New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern and her Finnish counterpart Sanna Marin had a sharp reply for a reporter who asked them a sexist question during a press conference.&nbsp;
I wonder whether or not anyone ever asked (Former US President) Barack Obama and (Former New Zealand Prime Minister) John Key if they met because they were of similar age," Ardern said after the two leaders were asked by a reporter if they met because of their similarities.
"We really leverage the economic opportunities between our two countries. Little will be known about the depth of that relationship or the potential of it, but it's our job to further it regardless of our gender," she added.
Marin echoed the sentiment, saying that there are "a lot of things where we can do much more together," and that they are meeting as prime ministers that have "a lot of things in common."
Also Watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/watch-male-students-expelled-for-hurling-sexist-abuses-at-female-counterparts-in-spain-1665574089055">Male students expelled for hurling sexist abuses at female counterparts in Spain</a>
The two made the comments at a joint news conference after meeting in Auckland on the first-ever visit by a Finnish prime minister to New Zealand and Australia.
Among the aims of the visit are improving diplomatic relations and trade ties.
(with AP inputs)

Finland's prime minister says she did not take any drugs during a “wild” party at a private home, adding she did nothing wrong when letting her hair down and partying with friends.
A video posted on a social media shows six people dancing and mimicking a song in front of a camera, including Finnish Prime Minister Sanna Marin.
Later in the video, Marin, 36, is on her knees on what seems to be the dance floor with her arms behind her head dancing while mimicking a song.
“I'm disappointed that it has become public. I spent the evening with friends. Partied pretty wild, yes. Danced and sang,” she was quoted on Thursday as saying by Finnish broadcaster YLE.
“I have not used drugs myself, or anything other than alcohol. I've danced, sung and partied and done perfectly legal things.
I have also not been in a situation where I would know that others are doing it that way,” Marin said, according to the Hufvudstadsbladet newspaper.
It was unclear when the party, which reportedly was attended by Ilmari Nurminen, a member of Eduskunta, or parliament, for Marin's Social Democratic Party, and the Finnish singer Alma, was held.
Marin — who in December 2019 became Finland's youngest prime minister ever — said she spends her free time with friends just like others her age and that she intends to continue being the same person as before.
“I hope that's accepted. We live in a democracy and in elections everyone can decide these issues,” she said, according to YLE.
Critics have pointed out that Finland, which shares a 1,340-kilometre (832-mile) land border with Russia, faces high electricity prices, among other issues from Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
The country recently dropped its long-neutral stance and asked to join NATO. In July, Marin attended a popular Finnish rock festival.
In December she made a public apology after going out clubbing until 4 am without her work phone, hence failing to be informed that she had been in close contact with a COVID-19 positive person. She didn't test positive.

'Lots of dancing, no drugs': Finland's PM amid criticism over partying video

Finland's prime minister says she did not take any drugs during a “wild” party at a private home, adding she did nothing wrong when letting her hair down and partying with friends.

A video posted on a social media shows six people dancing and mimicking a song in front of a camera, including Finnish Prime Minister Sanna Marin.

Finland's prime minister says she did not take any drugs during a &ldquo;wild&rdquo; party at a private home, adding she did nothing wrong when letting her hair down and partying with friends.
A video posted on a social media shows six people dancing and mimicking a song in front of a camera, including Finnish Prime Minister Sanna Marin.
Later in the video, Marin, 36, is on her knees on what seems to be the dance floor with her arms behind her head dancing while mimicking a song.
&ldquo;I'm disappointed that it has become public. I spent the evening with friends. Partied pretty wild, yes. Danced and sang,&rdquo; she was quoted on Thursday as saying by Finnish broadcaster YLE.
&ldquo;I have not used drugs myself, or anything other than alcohol. I've danced, sung and partied and done perfectly legal things.
I have also not been in a situation where I would know that others are doing it that way,&rdquo; Marin said, according to the Hufvudstadsbladet newspaper.
ALSO WATCH: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/monkey-called-911-from-zoo-this-is-what-happened-next-1660797882134">Monkey called 911 from zoo, this is what happened next</a>
It was unclear when the party, which reportedly was attended by Ilmari Nurminen, a member of Eduskunta, or parliament, for Marin's Social Democratic Party, and the Finnish singer Alma, was held.
Marin &mdash; who in December 2019 became Finland's youngest prime minister ever &mdash; said she spends her free time with friends just like others her age and that she intends to continue being the same person as before.
&ldquo;I hope that's accepted. We live in a democracy and in elections everyone can decide these issues,&rdquo; she said, according to YLE.
Critics have pointed out that Finland, which shares a 1,340-kilometre (832-mile) land border with Russia, faces high electricity prices, among other issues from Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
The country recently dropped its long-neutral stance and asked to join NATO. In July, Marin attended a popular Finnish rock festival.
In December she made a public apology after going out clubbing until 4 am without her work phone, hence failing to be informed that she had been in close contact with a COVID-19 positive person. She didn't test positive.

An underground city, to withstand nuclear attacks. The massive underground tunnel and chamber network in Russia's neighbour Finland is in news again amid the Ukraine war, and fears of the conflict escalating and spreading.
This subterranean city is claimed to be blast-proof, gas-proof, and impervious to radiation and dangerous chemicals. Construction began in the 1980s, but the bunkers are in news again because of the Russia-Ukraine war.
Feeling threatened by Moscow's recent actions, Finland has decided to join the US-led NATO military alliance.
Meanwhile, Russia's nuclear sabre-rattling is continuing to grow. After repeated warnings of nuclear action by Russian President Vladimir Putin, other elements in the country have started dangling this threat.
Commenting on Finland and Sweden seeking NATO membership, a presenter on a Russian state-owned media outlet reportedly said that Moscow will deploy "tactical nuclear weapons" to "neutralise the imbalance" posed by the Nordic nations joining NATO.
So, what's special about Finland's underground bunkers? They are situated around 60 feet beneath the surface. The entire network can reportedly house 7 lakh to 9 lakh people, which is more than Helsinki's population.
What is interesting is the large number of facilities meant to make stay inside the shelters as comfortable as possible. These include football pitches, children's playgrounds, cafeteria, and car parks.
Some of these facilities like sports areas and car parks are also used in peace time. But these can be converted into defence shelters within 72 hours, as per officials.

Underground city to escape nuclear attack: Finland's swanky bunkers in news amid NATO move | Russia war

The subterranean city beneath Helsinki is claimed to be blast-proof, gas-proof, and impervious to radiation and dangerous chemicals.

An underground city, to withstand nuclear attacks. The massive underground tunnel and chamber network in Russia's neighbour Finland is in news again amid the Ukraine war, and fears of the conflict escalating and spreading.
This subterranean city is claimed to be blast-proof, gas-proof, and impervious to radiation and dangerous chemicals. Construction began in the 1980s, but the bunkers are in news again because of the Russia-Ukraine war.
Feeling threatened by Moscow's recent actions, Finland has decided to join the US-led NATO military alliance.
Meanwhile, Russia's nuclear sabre-rattling is continuing to grow. After repeated warnings of nuclear action by Russian President Vladimir Putin, other elements in the country have started dangling this threat.
Commenting on Finland and Sweden seeking NATO membership, a presenter on a Russian state-owned media outlet reportedly said that Moscow will deploy "tactical nuclear weapons" to "neutralise the imbalance" posed by the Nordic nations joining NATO.
So, what's special about Finland's underground bunkers? They are situated around 60 feet beneath the surface. The entire network can reportedly house 7 lakh to 9 lakh people, which is more than Helsinki's population.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/ukraine-forces-claim-to-have-reached-russia-border-see-this-video-1652677508903" target="_blank">Ukraine forces claim to have reached Russia border</a>
What is interesting is the large number of facilities meant to make stay inside the shelters as comfortable as possible. These include football pitches, children's playgrounds, cafeteria, and car parks.
Some of these facilities like sports areas and car parks are also used in peace time. But these can be converted into defence shelters within 72 hours, as per officials.

Finland, the happiest nation on the planet according to the by the United Nations Sustainable Development Solutions Network, should ideally be flooded by people wanting to relocate, but the truth is, the country faces an acute workforce shortage.
Finland scores high when it comes to global comparisons for quality of life, freedom and gender equality, with little corruption, crime and pollution. However, the anti-immigrant sentiment and a reluctance to employ outsiders are also widespread in the country.
Recuiters&nbsp;in Finland say, workers are needed "to help cover the cost of the greying generation". With&nbsp;about 39 people over the age of 65 per 100 working-age people, Finland is second only to Japan in its ageing population, according to the UN. The UN forecasts that by 2030 the "old age dependency ratio" in Finland will rise to 47.5.

Here's why 

Here's why "world's happiest country', Finland is seeking migrants

// Why is Finland the world's happiest nation looking for immigrants? // The country faces an acute workforce shortage due to an ageing population // Finland's indicators for quality of life, freedom and gender equality are high // Compared to the rest of the world, there's little corruption, crime &amp; pollution // Anti-immigrant sentiment and not employing outsiders holding Finland back // Finland needs workers to help cover the cost of the greying generation // About 39 people are over the age of 65 per 100 working-age people in Finland // UN: By 2030 the 'old age dependency ratio' in Finland will rise to 47.5

Finland, the happiest nation on the planet according to the by the United Nations Sustainable Development Solutions Network, should ideally be flooded by people wanting to relocate, but the truth is, the country faces an acute workforce shortage.
Finland scores high when it comes to global comparisons for quality of life, freedom and gender equality, with little corruption, crime and pollution. However, the anti-immigrant sentiment and a reluctance to employ outsiders are also widespread in the country.
Recruiters&nbsp;in Finland say, workers are needed "to help cover the cost of the greying generation". With&nbsp;about 39 people over the age of 65 per 100 working-age people, Finland is second only to Japan in its ageing population, according to the UN. The UN forecasts that by 2030 the "old age dependency ratio" in Finland will rise to 47.5.

Finland on Monday suffered a 2-0 defeat at the hands of an overpowering Belgium, who for the first time won all three group games in the European Championship.&nbsp;Finnish player Lukas Hradecky&nbsp;opened the account for the World's best side with an own goal in the 74th minute in St Petersburg. 7 minutes later, Romelu&nbsp;Lukaku secured the game for Roberto Martinez's men as he netted his 3rd goal of the tournament.&nbsp;While Finland finished 3rd in the group, their chances of clearing for the knockout stages are dim.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Romelu Lukaku scores as Belgium defeat Finland 2-0

Romelu&nbsp;Lukaku secured the game for Roberto Martinez's men as he netted his 3rd goal of the tournament.&nbsp;

Romelu&nbsp;Lukaku scores as Belgium defeat Finland 2-0 Belgium emerge as Group winners, win all 3 group games for first time Finland's chances of clearing for knockout stages dim

Finland on Monday suffered a 2-0 defeat at the hands of Belgium, who for the first time won all three group games in the European Championship.&nbsp; Finnish player Lukas Hradecky&nbsp;opened the account for the World's best side with an own goal in the 74th minute in St Petersburg. 7 minutes later, Romelu&nbsp;Lukaku secured the game for Roberto Martinez's men as he netted his 3rd goal of the tournament.&nbsp;

Denmark and Finland's fans gathered outside the hospital in Copenhagen&nbsp;where Christian Eriksen is recovering. The Inter Milan star&nbsp;collapsed on the field late in the first half and received urgent medical treatment before being taken to a hospital. The Danish soccer federation says Eriksen is awake and in stable condition. The match between the two nations was suspended but resumed after about 90 minutes which Finland won by a solitary goal.&nbsp;

Euro 2020: Fans gather outside Eriksen's hospital in Copenhagen 

The Danish soccer federation says Eriksen is awake and in stable condition

Denmark and Finland's fans gathered outside the hospital in Copenhagen&nbsp;where Christian Eriksen is recovering. The Inter Milan star&nbsp;collapsed on the field late in the first half and received urgent medical treatment before being taken to a hospital. The Danish soccer federation says Eriksen is awake and in stable condition. The match between the two nations was suspended but resumed after about 90 minutes which Finland won by a solitary goal.&nbsp;

Saturday evening's game between Denmark and Finland was suspended after Danish star Christian Eriksen&nbsp;collapsed on the field. His sudden collapse resulted in some frantic moments which saw the&nbsp;emergency&nbsp;medical staff perform CPR&nbsp;on the Inter Milan star. Eriksen's partner&nbsp;Sabrina Kvist Jensen was in the stands as she along with all the Danish supporters in Copenhagen watched in horror as the medical staff attended to the footballer. The team made a ring to protect the footballer from the cameras as he was carried off the field on a stretcher. UEFA, the governing body of European football confirmed that the 29-year-old footballer was stabilised&nbsp;as the match&nbsp;was suspended. The football fans in the stadiums kept&nbsp;the morale up as the traveling Finnish&nbsp;supporters chanted 'Christian' followed by 'Eriksen' chants in tandem by the home Danish fans.&nbsp;

Euro 2020: Eriksen stable after collapse as doctors perform a miracle 

The football fans in the stadiums kept&nbsp;the morale up as the traveling Finnish&nbsp;supporters chanted 'Christian' followed by 'Eriksen' chants in tandem by the home Danish fans
&nbsp;
#Eriksen&nbsp;#DENFIN&nbsp;#EURO2020

Saturday evening's game between Denmark and Finland was temporarily stopped after Danish star Christian Eriksen&nbsp;collapsed on the field. His sudden collapse resulted in some frantic moments which saw the&nbsp;emergency&nbsp;medical staff perform CPR&nbsp;on the Inter Milan star. Eriksen's partner&nbsp;Sabrina Kvist Jensen was in the stands as she along with all the Danish supporters in Copenhagen watched in horror as the medical staff attended to the footballer. The team made a ring to protect the footballer from the cameras as he was carried off the field on a stretcher. UEFA, the governing body of European football confirmed that the 29-year-old footballer was stabilised. The football fans in the stadiums kept&nbsp;the morale up as the traveling Finnish&nbsp;supporters chanted 'Christian' followed by 'Eriksen' chants in tandem by the home Danish fans.&nbsp;

Finland's police announced on Friday that they will investigate whether the prime minister's breakfasts have been illegally subsidised using taxpayers' money. Prime Minister Sanna Marin found herself in hot water on Tuesday when a tabloid reported that she has been claiming back about 300 euros per month for her family's breakfasts while living at her official residence. The 35-year-old head of government insisted that the perk was also given to her predecessors. She wrote on Twitter that as a prime minister she has not asked for this benefit nor been involved in deciding on it.Legal experts believe that using taxpayers' money to pay for the prime minister's morning meal may in fact be against Finnish legislation.

Finland PM Sanna Marin in trouble for breakfast bill, police to probe

Finland police to probe Police Prime Minister Sanna Marin's breakfast bill

Finland's police announced on Friday that they will investigate whether the prime minister's breakfasts have been illegally subsidised using taxpayers' money. Prime Minister Sanna Marin found herself in hot water on Tuesday when a tabloid reported that she has been claiming back about 300 euros per month for her family's breakfasts while living at her official residence. The 35-year-old head of government insisted that the perk was also given to her predecessors. She wrote on Twitter that as a prime minister she has not asked for this benefit nor been involved in deciding on it.Legal experts believe that using taxpayers' money to pay for the prime minister's morning meal may in fact be against Finnish legislation.

India has ranked 139 out of 149 countries in the list of UN World Happiness Report 2021 released on Friday. Interestingly,&nbsp;Pakistan and Bangladesh are both happier at higher ranks of 105 and 101.
Finland topped the list, ranked as the happiest country in the world for the 4th time in a row, followed by Scandanavian&nbsp;nations&nbsp;like Iceland, Denmark, Switzerland among others.
The World Happiness Report 2021, issued by the UN Sustainable Development Solutions Network, focuses on the effects of Covid-19 and how people all over the world have fared.&nbsp;The report assesses countries based on 'how happy their citizens perceive themselves to be'.

World Happiness Index 2021: Finland tops list, India ranks at 139, Pak happier at 105

India has ranked 139 out of 149 countries in the list of UN World Happiness Report 2021 released on Friday. Finland topped the list for the world's happiest country.&nbsp;

India has ranked 139 out of 149 countries in the list of UN World Happiness Report 2021 released on Friday. Interestingly,&nbsp;Pakistan and Bangladesh are both happier at higher ranks of 105 and 101.
Finland topped the list, ranked as the happiest country in the world for the 4th time in a row, followed by Scandinavian&nbsp;nations&nbsp;like Iceland, Denmark, Switzerland among others.
The World Happiness Report 2021, issued by the UN Sustainable Development Solutions Network, focuses on the effects of Covid-19 and how people all over the world have fared.&nbsp;The report assesses countries based on 'how happy their citizens perceive themselves to be'.

India has ranked 139 out of 149 countries in the list of UN World Happiness Report 2021 released on Friday. Interestingly,&nbsp;Pakistan and Bangladesh are both happier at higher ranks of 105 and 101.
Finland topped the list, ranked as the happiest country in the world for the 4th time in a row, followed by Scandanavian&nbsp;nations&nbsp;like Iceland, Denmark, Switzerland among others.
The World Happiness Report 2021, issued by the UN Sustainable Development Solutions Network, focuses on the effects of Covid-19 and how people all over the world have fared.&nbsp;The report assesses countries based on 'how happy their citizens perceive themselves to be'.

Transgender Rights In India & The World

On 26th September, 2020, in the address made to the United Nations General Assembly, Indian PM Narendra Modi affirmed India&rsquo;s comittment to Transgender rights.
 He stated that &ldquo;rights of Transgenders are also being secured through necessary Legal reforms&rdquo; in India. In doing so, he became one of the few leaders to acknowledge Transgender rights on international forums.
 According to the Human Rights Watch, transgender is the identity of people whose gender assigned at birth does not conform to their lived gender&rdquo;&nbsp;
 Even today transgenders face discrimination across the globe. For instance, US earlier allowed Transgender people in the Army before President Trump reversed the decision in 2017. He claimed that they add &ldquo;tremendous medical costs and disruption&rdquo;
 Russia criminalized educating &ldquo;minors&rdquo; about Transgender in 2013, and banned Transgender people from driving in 2015.
 As of 2019, 16 countries including Japan and Finland require sterilisation for transgender people before granting them official recognition
 Even WHO categorized Transgender health issues under &ldquo;mental and behavioural disorders&rdquo; until 2019.
In the next part we will have a look at hoe transgender people have been embraced historically in India.

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