Cabinet gutter

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Cabinet gutter
75th Cabinet of the Republic of Finland
Antti gutter
Prime Minister Antti gutter
choice 2019
Legislative period 38.
Appointed by President Sauli Niinistö
education June 6, 2019
The End 3rd December 2019
Duration 0 years and 180 days
predecessor Sipilä's cabinet
successor Marin cabinet
composition
Party (s) SDP , KESK , VIHR , VAS , RKP
representation
Finnish Parliament
117/200
Opposition leader Petteri Orpo ( KOK )

The Rinne cabinet was the 75th cabinet in the Republic of Finland from June 6, 2019 to December 3, 2019 . It was formed following the 2019 general election . The cabinet consisted of a coalition of SDP , KESK , VIHR , VAS and RKP . Prime Minister of the Cabinet was Antti Rinne .

On December 3, 2019, Rinne resigned as Prime Minister. On December 10, 2019, Sanna Marin was elected as his successor as Prime Minister without breaking the coalition. Numerous ministers in the Rinne cabinet also belong to the subsequent Marin cabinet .

Government negotiations

Government negotiations began on May 8, 2019. After initial talks with the National Collection Party , however, the Social Democrats decided to partner with the Center, the Greens, the Left Alliance and the Swedish People's Party. According to the then Interior Minister Kai Mykkänen , the conditions for intergovernmental cooperation were an employment rate of 75 percent and a balanced state budget by 2023.

On June 2, Rinne announced the parties' agreement on Twitter .

Election of the Prime Minister and appointment of the Cabinet

The Finnish Parliament elected Antti Rinne as Prime Minister on June 6, 2019. Subsequently, the Sipilä cabinet of President Sauli Niinistö was dismissed and the new government was appointed.

End of government

After Rinne backed the workers' demands on the occasion of a strike at the semi-public Finnish post office, the Center Party (KESK) publicly withdrew his trust. Rinne then submitted his resignation on December 3, 2019. Thereafter, the same coalition elected Sanna Marin as his successor as Prime Minister on December 10, 2019 .

minister

The cabinet consisted of 19 ministers. Seven of them were provided by the SDP, five by the Center Party, three belonged to the Green Bund and the Left Alliance and the Swedish People's Party each provided two ministers.

Cabinet gutter
Office / department photo Surname Political party
Prime Minister
Antti Rinne.jpg
Antti gutter
SDP
Deputy Prime Minister
Finance
Mika Lintilä 2015.jpg
Mika Lintila KESK
Outside
Pekka Haavisto 2017 03.jpg
Pekka Haavisto VIHR
Interior
Maria Ohisalo (cropped) .JPG
Maria Ohisalo VIHR
Foreign trade and development
Ville Skinnari.jpg
Ville Skinnari SDP
Judiciary
Anna-Maja Henriksson, 2016 Åbo.jpg
Anna-Maja Henriksson RKP
job
Timo Harakka.jpg
Timo Harakka SDP
defense
Antti Kaikkonen Finland BSPC 19 Mariehamn aland.jpg
Antti Kaikkonen KESK
Local authorities and administrative reforms
Sirpa Paatero-16.jpg
Sirpa Paatero SDP
Transport and communication
Sanna Marin (cropped) .jpg
Sanna Marin SDP
education
Li Andersson 2014.jpg
Li Andersson VAS
Europe
2019 Tytti Tuppurainen (48137854342) (cropped) .jpg
Tytti Tuppurainen SDP
Culture and science
Annika Saarikko 122014.jpg
Annika Saarikko KESK
Environment and climate protection
Krista Mikkonen.jpg
Krista Mikkonen VIHR
Agriculture
Informal meeting of ministers for agriculture and fisheries (iAGRIFISH).  Arrivals Jari Leppä (36641501770) .jpg
Jari Leppä KESK
economy
Katri Kulmuni.jpg
Katri Kulmuni KESK
Social and health
Aino-Kaisa Pekonen.JPG
Aino-Kaisa Pekonen VAS
Families and social services
Krista Kiuru - February 2017 (cropped) .jpg
Krista Kiuru SDP
Nordic cooperation and equality
Thomas Blomqvist.jpg
Thomas Blomqvist RKP

Government program

The government program is 190 pages long and is called One Participatory and Knowledgeable Finland - a socially, economically and environmentally sustainable society . The government has indicated that it will not cut spending in its program and will increase its permanent spending by around 1.2 billion euros.

Employment rate of 75 percent

The government announced that it would increase the employment rate to 75 percent, which would mean 60,000 new jobs. A quarter of the government’s additional spending of 1.2 billion euros is expected to build on this increase in employment. According to Helsingin Sanomat , the funds described in the government program are "overwhelming". The government also wants more opportunities for hard workers, the elderly and immigrants, as well as the promotion of local agreements and early entry into higher education. According to Rinne, the unemployment rate should drop from over 6% to 4.8% and 30,000 new jobs should be in sight by 2020 in order to achieve the promised increases. According to Helsingin Sanomat, "employment is the most important measure taken by the Rinne government". In addition, the government would like to investigate the extension of earnings-related unemployment insurance to all those who meet the employment condition.

In a survey conducted by Taloustutkimus in June 2019, more than half of those surveyed did not believe that the economy will grow and that the number of employees will improve over the next four years.

household

The government has pledged to balance public finances by 2023. The goal can be deviated from if an economic crisis occurs in Europe. It was criticized that the government program hardly provided any preparations for the upcoming demographic change . Rinne announced that he wanted to raise pensions.

In the Taloustutkimus poll of June 2019, a fifth of the voters of the SDP and the Left Bund and 39 percent of the Greens questioned the sustainability of the government's economic base.

Tulevaisuusinvestoinnit

Tulevaisuusinvestoinnit (such as investing in the future ) is a plan for temporary additional investments of 3 billion euros in traditional government expenditures such as teacher recruitment and development cooperation. These additional costs will be funded through the sale of state-owned companies and real estate.

Taxes

Taxes are to be increased by 730 million euros. In contrast, income taxes for people with low and middle incomes are to be reduced by 200 million euros in order to offset the increase in indirect taxes. Taxes on fossil fuels , tobacco , alcohol and non-alcoholic beverages are also to be increased.

In a survey carried out in June 2019, 68 percent of respondents at least agreed that people with higher incomes should pay more taxes than at the time of the survey. 56 percent did not believe that inequality in Finland and income inequality had decreased by the end of the term. 67% of the respondents opposed a reduction in household allowances.

Migration and immigration

The upper limit is to be raised to 850 to 1050 refugees. People with a rejected asylum decision should in future be able to be equipped with an electronic ankle cuff .

environment

The industrial tax is calculated at the minimum allowed by the EU. The use of oil heating is to be discontinued at the beginning of the 2030s and the proportion of wind energy increased. Carbon sinks are said to be grown in forests, swamps and farmland. In addition, the government wants to increase the funds for nature conservation by 100 million euros per year. Furthermore, the welfare of the animals is to be improved through new hiking and biking trails.

equality

Violence and sexual offenses should be punished more severely. Violence against women should be punished as well as genital mutilation and forced marriage . In future, it should be possible to change the official gender entry independently of medical treatment (such as gender reassignment measures ).

Mothers and fathers should have the same length of parental leave . The support for home care should not be reduced.

In a survey carried out by Finnish entrepreneurs in June 2019, more than half of small and medium-sized enterprises were negative about extending paternity leave and around a quarter welcomed the reform.

Health and care

The government program provides for the recruitment of a thousand new doctors.

traffic

The government wants to expand the rail network between the major cities.

safety

300 new police positions are to be created.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. The youngest head of government in the world. In: tagesschau.de. Norddeutscher Rundfunk , December 10, 2019, accessed on June 20, 2020 .
  2. https://www.iltalehti.fi/politiikka/a/76fc8dd4-f5a6-4988-b806-c140911c259a
  3. https://twitter.com/AnttiRinnepj/status/1135213823428825088
  4. https://yle.fi/uutiset/3-10816858
  5. https://www.hs.fi/politiikka/art-2000006132953.html
  6. Finnish political crisis: Rinne wants to save coalition. ORF , December 3, 2019, accessed on the same day.
  7. The youngest head of government in the world. In: tagesschau.de. Norddeutscher Rundfunk , December 10, 2019, accessed on June 19, 2020 .
  8. https://yle.fi/uutiset/osasto/news/finlands_new_government_sdp_centre_dominate_ministerial_portfolios/10813034
  9. https://www.hs.fi/politiikka/art-2000006128563.html
  10. https://www.kainuunsanomat.fi/artikkeli/antti-rinteen-hallitus-sai-eduskunnalta-luottamuksen-aanin-113-75-165244425/
  11. https://www.talouselama.fi/uutiset/sakn-ekonomisti-kiirehti-puolustamaan-rinteen-haukuttua-hallitusohjelmaa-lisaveroja-on-mahdollista-kerata/68300a0a-75dd-4607-a122-6c95b5b4bc88
  12. https://www.hs.fi/politiikka/art-2000006130220.html
  13. https://www.hs.fi/politiikka/art-2000006129100.html
  14. https://www.is.fi/politiikka/art-2000006140706.html
  15. https://www.hs.fi/politiikka/art-2000006130220.html
  16. https://www.is.fi/politiikka/art-2000006141832.html
  17. https://www.hs.fi/politiikka/art-2000006135669.html
  18. https://www.hs.fi/politiikka/art-2000006128563.html
  19. https://www.is.fi/politiikka/art-2000006140706.html
  20. https://www.hs.fi/politiikka/art-2000006128563.html
  21. https://www.hs.fi/politiikka/art-2000006128563.html
  22. https://www.hs.fi/politiikka/art-2000006128563.html
  23. https://www.hs.fi/politiikka/art-2000006128563.html
  24. https://www.maaseuduntulevaisuus.fi/kotimaa/artikkeli-1.450062
  25. https://www.hs.fi/politiikka/art-2000006128563.html
  26. https://www.hs.fi/politiikka/art-2000006135669.html
  27. https://www.hs.fi/politiikka/art-2000006135669.html