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Marine reacts to Why Finland Joining NATO Checkmates Russia

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  • Опубликовано: 18 янв 2023
  • This is definitely the most comprehensive video I could have expected for this particular topic!
    Original video: • Why Finland Joining NA...
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    #finland #nato #russia

Комментарии • 1,7 тыс.

  • @Jarod-vg9wq
    @Jarod-vg9wq Год назад +377

    Love Finland 🇫🇮 from Canada 🇨🇦 ❤

    • @sirdavidoftor3413
      @sirdavidoftor3413 Год назад +44

      Canada sent its love, by being the first nation in NATO to ratify accepting Sweden and Finland into NATO.
      Stay safe, stay sane, stay strong Ukraine 🇺🇦

    • @MrMalaprade
      @MrMalaprade Год назад +27

      Love Canada 🇨🇦 from 🇫🇮 ❤️.
      Beloved Canadians were there to sign that damn paper first. No words for how highly I appreciate it. I salute Canada.

    • @skier___7843
      @skier___7843 Год назад +8

      🇫🇮🙌🏻

    • @maximepare4987
      @maximepare4987 Год назад +13

      Same here love from Montréal!

    • @heliheikkinen6326
      @heliheikkinen6326 Год назад +14

      Love to Canada, our North American sibling, from Finland! 🇨🇦❤️🇫🇮

  • @Niko-zu7mj
    @Niko-zu7mj Год назад +691

    It's crazy to think how capable Finland is. Like US Senator Tom Cotton has said: "Finland has one of the strongest artillery forces in Europe, with more rocket launchers and howitzers than France, Germany, or the United Kingdom. Finland’s reserves are larger than the reserves of France, Germany, and Italy-combined. Finland owns more combat tanks than Germany."

    • @mikkorenvall428
      @mikkorenvall428 Год назад +70

      But we still need more.. tanks and rockets. And we would with pleasure welcome some more new fighter planes if someone is willing to donate some. We have bought all we can affort, but not all that we'd need.

    • @heliheikkinen6326
      @heliheikkinen6326 Год назад +75

      Our reserves are large, but pray God or any ghost like them we never need to use them. Our large reserve means our own dear sons, practically civilians in uniform (with an excellent military training & hi-tech equipment, however).
      Be sure that we'd change places with Sweden any time, our relatively massive flesh and blood infantry to a machine-based, lo-human air force and navy.

    • @heliheikkinen6326
      @heliheikkinen6326 Год назад +26

      It would be different if the Finnish and Swedish infantries were joined as a mutual conscription army, not like Swedes expecting Finns to spill blood for both of us.

    • @515coldfire
      @515coldfire Год назад +5

      1 nuke and finland is finISHED

    • @mikkorenvall428
      @mikkorenvall428 Год назад +95

      @@515coldfire That's tricky... gonna be some damn big nuke to do that... like one that finishes Florida peninsula and Georgia in the US or whoile Sahalin of Russia... And if it would come from Russia it would be britty damn move, since it would mean bye bye St. Petersburg too... ;)

  • @ashscott6068
    @ashscott6068 Год назад +717

    If you don't want your neighbors joining a defensive alliance, STOP INVADING YOUR NEIGHBORS!

    • @SonsOfLorgar
      @SonsOfLorgar Год назад +145

      I don't think Russian politicians can deal with logic that advanced...

    • @missk1697
      @missk1697 Год назад +9

      Such as Ukraine. And Ukraine. And Georgia, ruled back in that time by guy considered a war criminal even by his citizens.

    • @808INFantry11X
      @808INFantry11X Год назад

      @@SonsOfLorgar Russian thinking defies most conventional logic but they don't seem to realize that they creating a self fulfilling prophecy they invade to prevent nations from joining NATO only to create the conditions to do just that.

    • @SonsOfLorgar
      @SonsOfLorgar Год назад +33

      @@Made_in_USSR_Limited_Edition the actual history or the Russian nationalist fiction?

    • @StoccoPschiozzoLego
      @StoccoPschiozzoLego Год назад

      @@Made_in_USSR_Limited_Edition Moi trolli, juo kuravettä.

  • @pwleppa
    @pwleppa Год назад +42

    As president Niinistö said: "you caused this - look at the mirror"

  • @JK-kb3cr
    @JK-kb3cr Год назад +594

    A comment from Swede here. I live on Gotland, the island mentioned in the video. When the Swedish military downsized it's presence here in the mid 2000's, a lot of people worried about the consequences leaving us practically defenseless. Especially with the construction of Nord Stream 1, which runs very close to the coast of Gotland. After Russia invaded Ukraine in 2014 however, Sweden woke up and started militarizing Gotland again. With Sweden and Finland joining NATO, finally we might get the military presence needed to keep the Russians away.

    • @nordicgunpowder
      @nordicgunpowder Год назад +90

      Greetings from Finland. As a finnish marine, I think I need to come and visit your beautiful island in summer, not just to check how to defend it, but to enjoy a family holiday there.

    • @JK-kb3cr
      @JK-kb3cr Год назад +58

      @@nordicgunpowder Finns are always welcome on Gotland, anytime of the year. Both in and out of uniform.

    • @alphazero6571
      @alphazero6571 Год назад +2

      yeah its good you are finally taking some responsibility after two world wars and cold war

    • @JK-kb3cr
      @JK-kb3cr Год назад +31

      @@chewiechewbacca142 If you want the Russian narrative, it's not hard to find here on RUclips. It's Russia's neighbors that have been ignored for a long time, warning about this country's imperialist ambitions. With Sweden and Finland joining NATO, this is going to be much less of a problem in the Baltic area at least.

    • @JK-kb3cr
      @JK-kb3cr Год назад +1

      @@alphazero6571 I'm not going to going to defend Swedish neutrality, because there's no such thing as neutrality with Russia.
      That said, Sweden has been a part of several UN peacekeeping missions in places like Bosnia, Mali and Congo. So out of respect for our blue berets who served overseas and has cleaned up other's mess for 70 years now; F*ck off.

  • @roamoilanen
    @roamoilanen Год назад +141

    it is strange how these history documents always skips Lapland War where Finland fought against Nazis and Nazis burned basically whole Lapland. You should check that too.

    • @TormentedHealer
      @TormentedHealer Год назад +13

      Yes, and Åland also. Åland is demilitarised but still a part of Finland.

    • @TheMrGazoline
      @TheMrGazoline Год назад

      I don't blame them. Soviet ordered Finland to betray their ally and attack them. It's a disgraceful moment in our history.

    • @Orangnus
      @Orangnus Год назад +13

      Yes, after we betrayed them in a very dire situation. Should we really have expected Germany to be happy after a backstab like that?

    • @VakieF1
      @VakieF1 Год назад +5

      @@Orangnus I suppose they could've just left, with their feelings hurt.

    • @Orangnus
      @Orangnus Год назад +5

      @@VakieF1 There was a lot more going on there than feelings being hurt, it was a fight to the death between two huge nations, that Germany was already not doing well in.

  • @johns70
    @johns70 Год назад +99

    Sweden has seriously top notch sensors and radars they have deployed. Saab is WAY up there in sensor development, actually world-leading in some cases.

    • @nemiw4429
      @nemiw4429 Год назад

      And boom 100 megatons explode in fu#ing Sweden. Russia can erase Nor Swe Fin, whole Europe in 5 minutes from clicking a Button. Watch your mouth when you talk about a nation that can erase your family kiddo.

    • @CyberBeep_kenshi
      @CyberBeep_kenshi Год назад +2

      They also have stealth ships and other toys.

  • @kameracamera940
    @kameracamera940 Год назад +18

    81 years Finnish Defence force has been training war against one enemy only. Last time we were not prepared and hopefully next time never comes.

  • @Cronin_
    @Cronin_ Год назад +282

    Finland actually didn't really help in the "Siege of Leningrad". The army pushed to the old border on the Karelian isthmus, but the leader of the military (Field Marhsal C.G.E. Mannerheim) ordered them not to push any further and help in the siege.

    • @Edax_Royeaux
      @Edax_Royeaux Год назад +17

      It still meant the Soviets couldn't resupply Leningrad though "former Finnish territory".

    • @Neosapiant
      @Neosapiant Год назад +6

      Lie

    • @chugachuga9242
      @chugachuga9242 Год назад +35

      @@Neosapiant who are you talking too

    • @Neosapiant
      @Neosapiant Год назад +5

      @@chugachuga9242 Anyone who can read this. For some reason, people tend to believe such comments, especially when they are tagged by the author of the channel. Which in history, judging by his reactions, does not understand at all. The Finns captured Petrazavodsk during World War II, which is not very close to the Manerheim line. You build your judgments on lies, therefore you are mistaken in your conclusions. Why deceive yourself?

    • @Niinsa62
      @Niinsa62 Год назад +69

      Yes, agree. The Finns took back their own territory on the Karelian isthmus, which kind of cut off one possible way for the Russians to supply Leningrad. But that was not done by the Finns to cut Leningrad off, they just took back what was theirs. The Finns never tried to lay Leningrad under siege. Just don't build a large city in such a stupid place, close to the border with a neighbor, and then blame your neighbor for being too close to your city. Duh!

  • @elinalipsanen
    @elinalipsanen Год назад +93

    I live in Finland and I'm only 13, but it scares me that if there's a war between us and Russia, it's pretty scary, but I know that Finland can defend itself

    • @allu3853
      @allu3853 Год назад +6

      Enlist in the conscription when you turn 18(i take it you are a female from your name) and you and I will be in a better spot

    • @elinalipsanen
      @elinalipsanen Год назад +5

      @@allu3853yes, I'm a woman or, well, still a girl:,D

    • @enedor9346
      @enedor9346 Год назад +20

      You are 13 years old and part of a generation that has access to an extreme amount of information at the tip of your fingers. It's good to stay informed but even adults get caught in toxic and stressful behavior, constantly feeding themselves with updates on catastrophe and war.
      If you have an adult relative or friend that you trust, discuss these matters with them instead. Express your concerns to them.
      Also, don't listen to people on RUclips. Looking at you comment you already feel more mature than most people on here.
      Take care!

    • @teplotexnik
      @teplotexnik Год назад

      Im sorry but when (soon) there will be a war between nato(finland) - you will evaporate :)

    • @craigharrison5406
      @craigharrison5406 Год назад

      Russia won't dare to step a single foot inside Finland now.

  • @polhokustaa4989
    @polhokustaa4989 Год назад +228

    I've been supporter of Finland's Nato membership already almost 10 years now and it's frustrating we didn't apply earlier. Also for me the Nato membership is more about joining sides with Denmark, Norway, Poland, UK, Germany and other western nations rather than just looking for that US power.

    • @unknownentity8256
      @unknownentity8256 Год назад +4

      If you think about it, after the Ukrainians didn't agree to the Minsk agreement and applied to NATO, it's good that our public opinion to join didn't change until Feb. '22.

    • @yeaboyyy4412
      @yeaboyyy4412 Год назад +10

      I was reading GI Joe comics (labeled Action Force in Finland) as a kid in the late 80's and been pro NATO since. But truth to be told we have had few windows and we missed/deliberately bypassed them to join the treaty. The obvious one early nineties when USSR collapsed and between the 2004 Istanbul summit and the 2006 Riga summit when the Baltic states joined. It took this long to open our eyes collectively to see and understand that Russia hasn't changed in a millennia.

    • @herrakaarme
      @herrakaarme Год назад +2

      @@yeaboyyy4412 If the major parties, including SDP and Keskusta (Kokoomus has already been pro-NATO), had started to support NATO and began working for it, we could have joined at any time since the 90's. In the end, 50% of Finns were just following the "public" opinion, which had been majorly against joining. If there had been campaigns by all the significant parties, the public opinion would have quickly changed, especially since there were earlier incidents all the way back to Chechnya.

    • @tylsimys67
      @tylsimys67 Год назад +2

      I myself have loved that US power since the day I was born (1967) through Disney films and comics, then adult uncensored flicks & TV (All In The Family, Columbo, Married With Children, South Park), MTV, media and video games. Still do as 55.

    • @dennislindqvist8443
      @dennislindqvist8443 Год назад +1

      Yes, but it would be too much of a betrayal and a miscalculation to join without Sweden. I really hope that doesn't happen.

  • @herrakaarme
    @herrakaarme Год назад +58

    While it's true that Finland wanted the lost area back, the interim peace between the Winter and Continuation Wars wasn't a good period either. The tensions were very high. The Soviet Union, for example, shot down a Finnish civilian airplane just to be able to acquire the diplomatic papers aboard (including American diplomatic papers carried by an American person). Nobody in Finland could genuinely believe nothing would happen anymore when the larger war in Europe was only getting worse.

    • @kosarkosar7683
      @kosarkosar7683 Год назад

      Finland was in cooperation with Nazi Germany even before the start of the conflict, they even had Nazi symbols in their army until a few years ago. Because of this, the Soviets did not have much choice, because they were preparing for a large German invasion. What was really happening during the Cold War, the Finnish propaganda transformed to its advantage, because all the time it secretly supported the American spies, who had the task of destroying the Soviet Union.

    • @AutomatikBalalaika
      @AutomatikBalalaika Год назад +3

      Absolutely spot on

    • @Azdroc96
      @Azdroc96 Год назад +14

      @@kosarkosar7683 Finland's army used the swastika long before Nazi Germany and it had nothing to do with fascist ideology.

    • @kosarkosar7683
      @kosarkosar7683 Год назад

      @@Azdroc96 The swastika was brought to the Finnish Air Force by a Finn who trained in Germany.

    • @Azdroc96
      @Azdroc96 Год назад +12

      @@kosarkosar7683 Who was that soldier?
      “The first aircraft of the Finnish Air Force, a Thulin Typ D reconnaissance aircraft, was donated by [Swedish count] Eric von Rosen in 1918,”
      “He had painted his personal symbol of luck, a blue swastika, on the wings of the aircraft.”

  • @RockerFinland
    @RockerFinland Год назад +37

    Finland and Sweden-unlike too many of our European allies-are putting their money where their mouths are when it comes to their defense.

    • @kimmoj2570
      @kimmoj2570 Год назад

      @Imperator Hmmph. Finland have kept its defence capabilities. Sweden not. They will come to NATO as we dragged them with us. In security policy Sweden is subject of Finland, as we are between them and evil.

    • @pepevonkek7803
      @pepevonkek7803 Год назад

      Lol.... They put their money into warcriminal's pockets...
      First create the boogie Man and then offer "solution"
      Destroy all arms to sell new ones. Destroy pipeline and shut down power stations to sell 3 times more expensive oil and gas.
      99.9991% are brain-dead slaves.

    • @LexMakarov
      @LexMakarov Год назад

      More than Germany and France? Until Europe creates its own common European army, it will remain a US puppet. Although it may suit Europe ... A slave needs a master, and a master needs a slave.

    • @poldiklapzuba9898
      @poldiklapzuba9898 Год назад

      it's because they werent in NATO and were neutral like Switzerland

    • @101falcon
      @101falcon Год назад +1

      ​@@poldiklapzuba9898 They also have a very close ticking time bomb right next door. The other european countries not only have the baltic and ex-soviet countries as a buffer, but they also were a part of NATO which combined their forces. Finland & Sweden had the choice of either sitting on their hands ignoring the problem and waiting for the bomb to explode in their face unprepared while hoping for the best, or to prepare themselves to defend against the inevitable explosion to give themselves the highest chance of survival. Both couldn't make any big moves out of fear of accelerating the timer, but that didn't mean they needed to sit still either.

  • @RUHTlNAS
    @RUHTlNAS Год назад +23

    The reason finland rejected soviet demands was that they wanted a military base in hanko so they could invade the rest of the country. The baltic states were invaded with such military bases

    • @dennislindqvist8443
      @dennislindqvist8443 10 месяцев назад

      And they had totally destroyed the most beautiful city in Finland.

  • @knacken1
    @knacken1 Год назад +59

    We have something thats called Total Defense Duty here in Sweden, and it means that everyone between 16 to 70 can be called in and help out in various situations such as medical and defending Sweden in front line. Everybody has to contribute.

    • @joemcmurtrey1
      @joemcmurtrey1 Год назад

      If it's anything like here in the US, we have that as well. But, only 2 percent of the population is capable, the rest are unfit, unhealthy, can't figure out what gender they are, ect...so it's pointless

    • @Temo990
      @Temo990 Год назад

      Isnt' that commonly the case for any country in war? Some countries limit the duties for example for women (which is obviously controversial in modern times of equal rights) or religious people.
      But even those groups might than be obligated to help in other ways than bearing arms.

    • @henryseidel5469
      @henryseidel5469 Год назад

      So wait till the Cowboys are telling you when the time has come.

    • @Blixxky
      @Blixxky Год назад

      ​@@Temo990yeah most countries have some type of conscription in times of dire emergency.
      I just found out North Korea is mandatory for 10 ENTIRE YEARS of military service.

    • @CyberBeep_kenshi
      @CyberBeep_kenshi Год назад

      You'll join nato as well i think. Just a matter of time. Which adds even more defence.
      🇳🇱❤🇺🇦

  • @Kuriver
    @Kuriver Год назад +17

    A small correction. Finland actually refused to take part of the siege of Leningrad. Despite requests by Germany, Finland did not continue the attack to close the siege but stopped at the old border.

    • @kimmoj2570
      @kimmoj2570 Год назад

      @Kuriver Every Russian you will find in english YT comments is an PAID RUSSIAN GOV DESANT.
      Average russian do not have language skills to frequent here.

    • @Makapaa
      @Makapaa Год назад

      Indeed. It is calculated that the finnish refusal to close the siege is what "saved" the people of Leningrad from the fate of Stalingrad. That is, starvation and almost total destruction.

    • @stepanfedorov561
      @stepanfedorov561 Год назад

      @@Makapaa In Leningrad, 650 thousand out of 3 million died of starvation

    • @Makapaa
      @Makapaa Год назад +5

      @@stepanfedorov561 Indeed. And way more would have starved or frozen if Finns would have agreed to entirely close up the corridor towards and over Ladoga.

    • @Imaxxd22
      @Imaxxd22 Год назад

      ​@@Makapaa Finland was shelling Leningrad with artillery. Finlands war doctrine about Leningrad was complete destruction of city. Also Finland was shelling safe road at Ladoga. Finland wasn't letting out refugees from cities. Finland organized most cruel concentration camps with death rate 85%, where was sending all Russian on controlled area including children. Don't act that Finland was innocent white and fluffy. Finish nazis were one of the worst.

  • @teemup9247
    @teemup9247 Год назад +104

    7:39 almost all of these kinds of videos don't mention that one of the demands was to destroy ALL defensive fortifications on the Soviet border. That was one of the biggest reasons why Finns were reluctant. There were others as well, but it wsnt about just small piece of territory.

    • @Superbus753
      @Superbus753 Год назад +23

      Very true the demolition of all defensive structures and giving the naval base to Russia would have left Finnland in a very vulnerable place. They would have been in a very weak position in any negotiations when the russians wanted even more and would have made a defense of the country nearly impossible. No sane country would accept such conditions.

    • @EggwardEgghands
      @EggwardEgghands Год назад +34

      And the fate of the Baltic countries confirmed that Finland's actions were the correct ones. After the Molotov-Ribbentrop pact was revealed in history, it's no longer debateable. War was the only thing on the menu regardless of Finland's actions.

    • @Superbus753
      @Superbus753 Год назад +18

      @@EggwardEgghands absolutely. They wouldn’t have been satisfied even after Finnland would have complied with their demands. It did quite a bit of reading on this topic since my grandmother was from Koivisto (Karelia) and i wanted to better understand my familys history.

    • @sampov8498
      @sampov8498 Год назад

      The amount of missing information and what information is missing makes me thing of the possibility of a deep fake video. Good to think that the history narrative given in the video whose interests does it fit. 🤔 Also I remember that when the video came out it was on trending page after two to four days of release. Usually geopolitical videos about Finland don't get millions of views just in few days.
      Deep fake videos are made by professionals. They have good visual effects, voice acting and use brilliantly facts to make the narrative or false information sound legit.
      In the end I had highly recommend never to learn anything from these visual videos on youtube like many masters of their field says they are most likely full of shit.

    • @VVayVVard
      @VVayVVard Год назад +1

      @@sampov8498 Not sure what you mean by 'deep fake'. It was uploaded on the channel and the voice is the same as in his other videos. Propaganda, maybe, but deep fake? Seems unlikely.

  • @harri9885
    @harri9885 Год назад +58

    I think especially the Murmansk / Kola peninsula is one of the reasons why the Finnish Air Force were cleared for the JASSM missiles for our F/A-18 Hornets. It is as much a defensive weapon as a long range strike asset that makes the eastern neighbour think twice.

    • @MicheleFerrariAX
      @MicheleFerrariAX Год назад

      don't we already have JASSMs though?

    • @Garbox80
      @Garbox80 Год назад +9

      @@MicheleFerrariAX I think so, and he IS speaking about the F18's, not F35's. It's not given that every country will receive every possible weapon for the equipment it buys, but the reason he mentioned might have played a role why we WERE given the permission to buy JASSM.

    • @MicheleFerrariAX
      @MicheleFerrariAX Год назад

      @@Garbox80 thought you meant the new batch that we were cleared to buy 🙂

    • @3M46DN1M
      @3M46DN1M Год назад +7

      @@MicheleFerrariAX the new patch was jassm-er with longer range? Those were included in f35 deal.

    • @MythicFrost
      @MythicFrost Год назад +4

      JASSM was part of MLU2 upgrade for F/A-18 "...JASSM is just as much a deterrent capability, as it is a strike capability. It makes the enemy pause and think twice about aggressive action, because it provides precision strike of a wide range of valuable targets." - Senior Finnish official...

  • @Marcus-ur3kr
    @Marcus-ur3kr Год назад +33

    Like Senator Tom Cotton said: Finland and Sweden are the strongest candidates to join NATO since its origin in 1949.

    • @mikkorenvall428
      @mikkorenvall428 Год назад

      What the hell does Cotton want from us? Protection? We don't crop cotton here!

    • @Marcus-ur3kr
      @Marcus-ur3kr Год назад +2

      @@mikkorenvall428 Cry more

    • @mikkorenvall428
      @mikkorenvall428 Год назад +1

      @@Marcus-ur3kr Should I? compliments like that just make me suspicious. Like the majority of Finns who don't want to make themselves a feature. Gives me shivers.

    • @shawnboundy3716
      @shawnboundy3716 Год назад +1

      @@Marcus-ur3kr American/Finn here (I live in Tampere). Tom Cotton is a Senator, and generally one of the good guys. But I know the US policy is to get others to fight their war. That's what is going on in Ukraine and is why the Biden administration does not want Ukraine to go to the 'peace talk table'. Also, there is the 'US military complex' that likes constant wars in order to sell bullets and test their latest inventions. I definitely support Finland's 'strong defense' policy, but also strongly support keeping things as peaceful as possible. I doubt Putin would have wanted to go for Finland, BUT... if Russia HAD quickly taken over Ukraine, that might have emboldened him to move on Finland as well with some trumped up reason for doing so. Hard to say what the right move is/was here.

  • @Niinsa62
    @Niinsa62 Год назад +43

    I think the reason the Russians moved the capital back to Moscow, from St Petersburg, after 1917 was that Finland, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania became independent states back then. So St Petersburg was once again very close to the border, as before 1808.
    At least that was one reason, maybe there were other reasons as well.

    • @Northernliiights
      @Northernliiights Год назад +1

      Indeed, but still St.petersburg is a very important city for Russia, and it's very vulnerable from attacks from Finland, if Russia attacked Finland, they could hurt St.petersburg badly and it would have an significant impact on their economy and many other things, don't take my word for it since i cant even specify why it would hurt them so badly, but i remember from reading many different articles and different videos on the subject, since i dont have a good source i should maybe shut up, but it also makes sense since St. peterburg is so close to Finland, a few well places strikes and you cant hurt infrastructure that is of major importance.

    • @boynamesue7720
      @boynamesue7720 Год назад

      @@Northernliiights Well, now I can see how Russia would spin an attacked on Finland just by claiming Finland was about to attack St. Petersburg.

    • @Darwinist
      @Darwinist Год назад

      They moved it because the armies of the Central Powers were at the time IN the Baltic States and closing in on St. Petersburg fast. It was considered conceivable that it might fall. It was an emergency measure in 1917 that then became permanent after Finland and the Baltics went independent.

    • @SampoPaalanen
      @SampoPaalanen Год назад +2

      It should also be noted that Moscow is the historical Capital of Russia, it was Peter the Great who swapped the capital to St. Petersburg, so while Moscow hadn't been the official capital for ages it wasn't some random village they move the capital to either, with the Grand Duchy of Moscow being the predecessor state to the Tzardom of Russia, which in turn was the predecessor to the Empire of Russia founded by Peter the Great.

    • @Dalathe
      @Dalathe Год назад +2

      @@SampoPaalanen It was also considered to be too "imperial" city, and too divided among the different parties in the early soviets.

  • @saaraa7876
    @saaraa7876 Год назад +93

    St. Petersburg is a really young city. The area was still inhabited by Finnic people until the 1600s/1700s when Peter “The Great”, who was obsessed with Europe and hated Moscow, founded St. Petersburg and moved the capital there from Moscow. They moved the capital back when the czardom fell.

    • @martin8123
      @martin8123 Год назад +6

      I wouldn't call a city that is over 300 years old "young" :D

    • @saaraa7876
      @saaraa7876 Год назад +18

      @@martin8123 relative to its location and status as a former capital of an old empire it kind of is. I think what makes St. Petersburg feel particularly “young” though is that it was a deliberate copy of older European towns, Peter I was obsessed with making Russia more European. He came up with the current Russian flag (at the time he made it the navy flag or something) by just stealing the Dutch one, all high society in Russia switched to speaking French, the name of the city follows Germanic naming traditions etc (hence the regular renaming to Petrograd and Leningrad.)
      Like Finland is a relatively young country as far as urbanisation goes, and Helsinki is still a good 200 years older than St. Petersburg. My Finnish hometown is near half a millennium older than St:Pete’s.

    • @stepanfedorov561
      @stepanfedorov561 Год назад +4

      @@saaraa7876 In Russia, there are cities that were founded and inhabited by the Slavs 400 years before the emergence of the oldest city in Finland - Turku. All this antiquity should be left to historians, not politicians. Antiquity is not a reason for pride. In Iraq, let's say there are cities that are more than 7 thousand years old, but this is the only thing that remains for the Iraqis to graze because Iraq is now a scorched desert from which people are ready to escape at any opportunity, this antiquity in the modern world does not mean anything. That same Republic of San Marino has existed for 1700 years, so what? Does anyone want to live in dwarf San Marino just because of its antiquity?

    • @stepanfedorov561
      @stepanfedorov561 Год назад +4

      It would be even more accurate to say about St. Petersburg that its population is extremely young in the historical sense. Petersburg survived two complete cycles of population change. In 1917, out of a pre-revolutionary population of 2.5 million, almost 2 million people left (many went abroad), already in 1920 only 740 thousand lived in St. Petersburg. And St. Petersburg reached pre-revolutionary values ​​only by 1935, but these were already different people, farmers who aspired to the city for a better life and work at industrial construction sites. In 1941, the second cycle of population change began, then already 3 million lived in St. and by 1944, only 500 thousand remained, at least 650 thousand of the 3 million died of starvation, most were evacuated, many of the evacuees remained in other republics and regions of the Soviet Union. And again, people of the most diverse ethnic and cash composition began to settle in St. Petersburg, in general, having nothing to do with St. Petersburg. So there are very few people left in St. Petersburg who are indigenous people of at least the 5th generation. There are practically no people in the city whose family tree begins in St. Petersburg at least from the 19th century, I'm not even talking about the 18th century. Unlike Finland, where there are people who live in the same places, whose ancestors lived there for hundreds of years.

    • @saaraa7876
      @saaraa7876 Год назад +10

      @@stepanfedorov561 I wasn’t talking of “cities” in Russia, I was talking of St. Petersburg specifically. And 300 years in Russia or Europe is young.
      The video was wondering why the capital moved from St:Pete’s to Moscow so I replied to that, that Moscow was the capital already before St. Petersburg ever existed. Of course there are much older cities in Europe than Moscow too, but that’s not the point.

  • @jounisuninen
    @jounisuninen Год назад +11

    In 1939 USSR tried not only take those territories mentioned in the video. The Soviet prewar areal demands changed immediately when the war against Finland started in Nov 1939. The new goal was to occupy Finland. However in March 1940 Soviet Union had to give up its goal of placing the O.W. Kuusinen's communist puppet government in Helsinki. Finland’s regime and constitution could not be changed.

    In November 1940 Soviet PM Molotov was sent to Berlin to ask Hitler's consent for USSR to finish in Finland the invasion that had failed in March. Hitler refused because he had started to see the pissed-off Finns as an asset in his plan to attack USSR in 1941. Followed the Continuation War 1941-44.

    • @henryseidel5469
      @henryseidel5469 Год назад

      Did Mannerheim and Hitler collaborate at that time ? So why are you complaining about Stalin's opposing this plot?

  • @Congobajer
    @Congobajer Год назад +3

    Man it's so nice to watch a youtuber who's just genuine.

  • @Etronax
    @Etronax Год назад +21

    About the R21 highway/railway: During the wars between Finland and the Soviets, I know that Finland succesfully sabotaged a railway bringing supplies from the north. I assume this is the same railway. These days one could propably just fire some MLRS from a distance to destroy the railway.

    • @lasselahti4056
      @lasselahti4056 Год назад +1

      There was some sabotage, but Mannerheim halted any harm doing for Murmansk railroad at the end, when US made it straight with other allied countries / attack towards em. It is actually good example how Finland had to make weird compromises just not to get into war with US and UK, as allie of Nazi Germany (as it was.). Trough that railway flooded A LOT of stuff to eastern fronts of WW2, and western countries told to Finland that if Murmansk railroad will be destroyed, would mean allied countries (more than soviets only) start also war with Finland. Our status was already that time more or less weird, as we were allies with Germany, but still not considered fully Axis (though what came to Stalin). Same time when it tried to hang on its life, it had to do a war, where they had to be very difficult what they can actually do and not to do, what comes to crossing with Allied trasports for example.

  • @nikosuomela8522
    @nikosuomela8522 Год назад +12

    that picture that you looked at with the big helmet and lose chin strap is from my platoon hahaha

  • @thomson3838
    @thomson3838 Год назад +25

    Finland is very important for Americans especially because Finland would threaten Russia’s major military installations in the Kola Peninsula, where Russia’s largest and most advanced naval forces are positioned to break out into the Atlantic and threaten the United States.

    • @heliheikkinen6326
      @heliheikkinen6326 Год назад +10

      Finland doesn't threaten anybody ever.

    • @RockerFinland
      @RockerFinland Год назад +8

      @@heliheikkinen6326 Nato country next to Kola Peninsula is a threat to Russia, he didn't mean Finland itself is threatening anyone or Nato would in ever attack Russia (unless the WWIII is going on and Russia is in the war with Nato)

    • @SonsOfLorgar
      @SonsOfLorgar Год назад +4

      @@heliheikkinen6326 it's a threat in the sense of a deterrence, eg. If you do this thing against us, we will cut your achilles tendon before you get the chance to regret attacking.

    • @pahis1248
      @pahis1248 Год назад

      höpö höpö

    • @henryseidel5469
      @henryseidel5469 Год назад

      @@heliheikkinen6326 How naive are you ? You will be a tiny part of American's geostrategy. A little token in Uncle Sam's Monopoly game.

  • @thamor4746
    @thamor4746 Год назад +14

    Biggest thing that these history lessons forget is that the areas Stalin was demanding were our best defensive fortifications (Mannerheim Line) that were built against Soviet aggression. Those fortifications were one of the biggest reasons we managed to inflict so many casualties on the Soviets and make them only get pyrrhic victory and Finland keep it's independence. I am 100% certain if Stalin got his demands he would have invaded anyway as he was still hyped on his free land grabbing from Poland & Baltic States and thought everything would happen with Finland too.

    • @Makapaa
      @Makapaa Год назад

      Fortifications that were built in preparation as in just few months (until the very start of the conflict) as one of the largest pre-war, kinda barely "modernly" industrialized joint military/civil defensive infrastructure projects in the country - only to be followed by the Salpalinja Project that never finished.
      Kinda makes me laugh when all these projections show "finnish armies" marching over that very same grinder to St.Peterburg.
      Even Russia can't be that stupid that they don't have any defence lines prepared in The Isthmus, can they?

  • @jussikemppainen7904
    @jussikemppainen7904 Год назад +10

    Make love not war ☺️! Hello from finland. Love your videos.Hope things wont get escalated too much in current time of things happening.🇫🇮.I love people.I love life.Russian common people deserve more than this.They are just normal as us 🥰

    • @nihilusedit1447
      @nihilusedit1447 11 месяцев назад

      @@yyyy12344 no russia's illegal invasion of independant countries=no nato base at russian border

    • @nihilusedit1447
      @nihilusedit1447 11 месяцев назад

      @@yyyy12344 and NATO attacked your country ?

  • @Ekstrax
    @Ekstrax Год назад +5

    Belgian here, my great grandfather was working as a commercial sailor when world war 1 broke out, he was in crimea and had to travel all the way north to Murmansk to be able to get onto a ship home :p

  • @TheTaarg
    @TheTaarg Год назад +4

    He didn't mention that Putin literally threatened Finland and Sweden "or else!". So I think that's what clinched the decision, no one likes to be threatened in their own home.

  • @ankkaah1809
    @ankkaah1809 Год назад +24

    Amazing analysis with the video. Greetings from Helsinki :) your pov was really interesting when you talked about what it means to have _defence forces_ vs armed forces and so on.

    • @ankkaah1809
      @ankkaah1809 Год назад +1

      Also regarding NATO. I dont think finns would have liked to apply in any time soon had the invasion against Ukraine not happened. Majority of whom I've talked with, have said that they don't want NATO bases on our land and honestly I don't see that happening anytime soon.

    • @harri9885
      @harri9885 Год назад +1

      @@ankkaah1809 Finland was already in all possible Nato partnership for peace etc programmes even before applying, so it is not really a big deal, but I get the distinction. As was mentioned in the video, there is really no need for a NATO base in Finland.
      To be fair I think it would be good to have a winter training facility up in Lapland. It would spruce up the economy up there as well. :D

    • @mikkorenvall428
      @mikkorenvall428 Год назад +1

      ​@@harri9885 And if anywhere, the possible NATO base would be placed in Lapland as a counterpart for Kola Peninsula armory. To.cover Northern Finland and Norway.

  • @sachamarcet
    @sachamarcet Год назад +10

    Coming from a NATO country moving to Finland I didn't really think about it, then 2022 happened. When the membership is finalized I'll be happy. Though I do currently already feel safer.

    • @LexMakarov
      @LexMakarov Год назад

      In the midst of a proxy war between Russia and the United States (in which the main goal of Russia is to push NATO away from its borders, and the goal of the United States to surround Russia with its military bases) that can develop into a third world war, the smartest decision is to throw back its neutrality and voluntarily bring its country into targets for a nuclear strike.
      NATO will help Finland if Russia attacks it, but who will help Finland if the United States, with its powerful economy (which, of course, is not supported by debts to the whole world) decides to make war with Russia?

    • @inf11
      @inf11 Год назад +1

      this is the problem what nato is causing, members feels safer, but at the cost of non nato countries having aggressive military alliance near by.

    • @edonveil9887
      @edonveil9887 Год назад

      @@inf11 The Swiss can feel the presence of NATO as Sweden and Finland do. And you are right it does limit options of non-NATO countries. Everyone sorry about that.

    • @edonveil9887
      @edonveil9887 Год назад

      @@yyyy12344 Imagine if RF acted like a normal country. Unfortunately it is run by a man that has been traumatized by WW2 and the collapse of the SU. Time will cure this soonish. Does it change anything is anybody's guess.

    • @edonveil9887
      @edonveil9887 Год назад

      @@yyyy12344 I totally get your point but don't share your point on view.
      What happened can be asked from the neighbors. Why would a burglar be offended by a fence.

  • @apuuvah
    @apuuvah Год назад +17

    A dictator will NEVER stop, until he is STOPPED.

    • @Made_in_USSR_Limited_Edition
      @Made_in_USSR_Limited_Edition Год назад

      Such a silly crap 🤣🤣go back to kindergarten kid🤣

    • @bradgray4360
      @bradgray4360 Год назад +2

      I know right the sooner BIDEN is gone and that is who your talking about the better

    • @planetcaravan2925
      @planetcaravan2925 Год назад +2

      @@bradgray4360 hi rusbot

    • @hm09235nd
      @hm09235nd Год назад

      @@bradgray4360 agree. He blew up nord to remove the biggest incentive for peacekeeping in our region.
      🇸🇪

  • @bittidude
    @bittidude Год назад +13

    13:03 Almost all of the finnish soldiers in these pictures are conscripts, probably on their parade march to lay their wovs to defend the finnish nation against all enemies etc etc. Basicly this means all of them are have done basic soldier training and after that special training depending on what brach you "choose", in many cases given, depending on youre education and so on. If needed these guys are ready for combat, but the army needs truck drivers, tank drivers, artillery men, air deffence, snipers, airforce, navy, recon and so on. And most of all conscripts are willing to deffend finland and I believe its because almost every one has a relative who deffended finland in WW2. Just giving up would be a waste of all the lives lost in WW2

    • @Makapaa
      @Makapaa Год назад

      Unlike Russia, Finland REMEMBERS its' Fallen and does not piss on their sacrifice. They learned from them.

    • @licensetochill4992
      @licensetochill4992 7 месяцев назад

      Yep, I think a lot has to do with how each and every one of us Finns have heard stories from the war, not to mention that the way we talk about it is never glorified. We know what was at stake then and even now, a lot of good to fight for here. A good army has a lot of motivation to fight - something our Eastern neighbor hasn't had in a long while, the troops are just cannon fodder to them. Been happy to see how the amount of women volunteering for duty is on a constant rise, then again it's not that surprising - we're a small country with small populace, every single working hand is of utmost importance.

  • @matsv201
    @matsv201 Год назад +8

    20:14 There is one thing they are missing here. Sweden and Finland is part of a passive defense pact via EU, so Sweden and Finland would already need to defense the Baltic state via EU.
    What this complicated a bit is that Norway is part of Nato, but not EU, that in a conflict of this kind Norwegian troops would be locked out, and US and UK troops would not be alowed to operate of Gottland. Still.. French and German troops could operate of Gottland.
    Its also worth saying that the distance here are really short.. A Gripen lifting of a airbase in Gotland, could shoot down a MIG in riga, pretty much instantly of lift of.

    • @lonpfrb
      @lonpfrb 10 месяцев назад

      UK has bilateral defense agreements with both Finland and Sweden so doesn't depend on NATO decisions to collaborate and support.
      We know who our friends are.
      In addition our Aircraft Carriers and friendship with Norway will further support under the Joint Expeditionary Force.

  • @juhavuorinen6305
    @juhavuorinen6305 Год назад +8

    Finland is now in the process of purchasing David Sling or Barack MX missile defense system from Israel. Those are kind of like patriot system on steroids. Israelis use those them selfs along with their iron dome and they seem to work against their enemies,. So they probably will work against Russians too, and Swedish saab avacs planes will help also if there are missiles coming from Russia. Cheers from Finland.

  • @minsevon6151
    @minsevon6151 Год назад +6

    There is one false interpretattion sneeking in to many videos talking about siege of Leningrad )St. Petersburg thaat time).
    Finland allowed germany to use airfields and ports in finland and fought together againnst russia, BUT never partisipated ssiege of Leningrad. Marshal mannerheim specifically refused to do so and kept finnish forces in historical finnish territory. Only towards the end he allwed few small units to cross towards south to please Hitlers tightening demands. Hitler had othervise stopped desperately needed materialand food supply to finland.
    Finns even secretly allowed russians northen supply line to keep on supplying aid from Murmansk to Leningrad - through area that finns occupied during the years (look at the operational maps of time! Finns were up to Äänislinna/Petroskoi all time). So Mannerheim saved millions of Russian lives, because he was not animal and had history in russian army before russian revolution. How russians thanks mannerheim today? Starts spreading false informatio about finnish natzi concentration camps and mass graves in carelia, which in reality are graves of finnish imigrantso to russia executed by 'Father Stalin' before wars.

    • @tapiomanner232
      @tapiomanner232 Год назад

      Apparently some Finnish patrols on Lake Ladoga did kind of participate in the siege in the winter but mostly the siege was conducted by the Germans and not very well at that.

    • @minsevon6151
      @minsevon6151 Год назад

      @@tapiomanner232 Mannerheim was in regular indirect contact with Stalin throughout war time and was not willing finns to act inhumane way allowing support line from north saving most propably millions of lives in St Petersburg.
      Seeing now how russia 'thanks' finland of such dignity, finns have learned
      what is payback from russians. Just constant false flags (carelina massgraves, nazzi claims) and massive trolling for years.
      Ruskies read my lips: don't ask for mercy next time, you will not get it - never again.

  • @KaiHellmann
    @KaiHellmann Год назад +2

    I like y video’s very much. Greetings from Finland 🇫🇮

  • @DanHammarstrom
    @DanHammarstrom Год назад +11

    I'd choose 5 million Finn's over 20 million Russians anyday ⚔️🇫🇮🇸🇪

  • @petrieloranta9360
    @petrieloranta9360 Год назад +4

    The truth is that Finland does not need NATO, but NATO needs Finland's eastern border, Finland is capable of self-preservation.

  • @deslow7411
    @deslow7411 Год назад +5

    17:47 yes as a Finn I am very proud of our countrys army and weapons, but have always been jealous of Swedens innovations and willingness to make their own equipment. This is a topic you should deinitely do a video about if you haven't already (just subscribed). If I remeer correctly a small Swedish submarine actually sank US aircraft carrier in an exercise few years ago. Pretty admirable considering how much each country spends on their military tech.

  • @Krigify3252
    @Krigify3252 Год назад +2

    I'm finnish, and if my country needs me, I will defend her.
    There's a conscript-ish joke that goes
    "Lupaan ja vannon,
    kautta kiven ja kannon,
    että lataan ja ammun,
    kunnes kentälle sammun."
    Which roughly translates to:
    "I promise and swear,
    Through rock and tree[stump]
    That I'll reload and fire,
    Till on the field I expire"
    We are prepared.

  • @evill01
    @evill01 Год назад +23

    I live in Helsinki and I've been to Saint Petersburg multiple times by train and ferry, actually a very beautiful city, such a shame travel there is no longer possible.

    • @jukkalahtinen3509
      @jukkalahtinen3509 Год назад +19

      I agree you. It is one of the most beautiful capitols in Europe.
      But, if you go 10-15 km outside the center, you can see the real Russian standard of living. People live in horrible slums, which hasn't been taken care of for tens of years. This especially on the former Finnish Karelian Isthmus. As an exception, in the midst of all the ugliness, there are the shockingly large and unstylish dachas of the oligarchs.

    • @evill01
      @evill01 Год назад +2

      @@jukkalahtinen3509 Late response but this is the case in all of eastern Europe, especially Poland and the Baltic states, even in the eastern parts of Germany. You won't have to go far from Warsaw or Krakow to find villages which look like they were never repaired after WW2

  • @mv_5878
    @mv_5878 Год назад +5

    This original video is silly American propaganda and misrepresents both NATO and Finland. Yes, Finland seeks to join NATO, but it's not planning to host nukes (it's forbidden by the Finnish law) and NATO isn't attacking Russia any time in the future.

    • @otom20
      @otom20 Год назад

      Who cares what ruskies think at this point, Moscow should been bombed to rubble.

    • @alexandrosmironis6093
      @alexandrosmironis6093 Год назад

      do you know what means in theory defensive alliance

  • @Tiax776
    @Tiax776 Год назад +6

    Russia was planning on attacking Finland anyways, they just wanted to move the border so it would be easier.
    Finland's population is pretty small because every time things have started to look better someone or something has to show up and mess things up. In the 1700s Russians killed a whole bunch of Finns and took slaves. 1714, for example, in one day Russians killed about 800 people in Hailuoto and Finland's population was around 400 000 at the time so a huge portion of the population was killed and taken away in one day. In 1860s famine killed about 9% of the population, etc. etc.

    • @an0nycat
      @an0nycat Год назад +3

      "Russia was planning on attacking Finland anyways"
      You are as paranoid as the Polish government. 🙄🙄

    • @jounisuninen
      @jounisuninen Год назад +5

      The 1695-96 famine killed almost 30% of the Finnish population.

    • @boynamesue7720
      @boynamesue7720 Год назад +2

      @@an0nycat
      Have you not herd of the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact?

  • @Bondier
    @Bondier Год назад +13

    As a Finn who just joined the Finnish navy it's quite scary to see these events play out and seeing Russia make these decisions. Let's hope that we won't have to see any more invasions.

    • @TheParez
      @TheParez Год назад

      Pää ylhäällä

    • @Made_in_USSR_Limited_Edition
      @Made_in_USSR_Limited_Edition Год назад

      You watch too much TV.
      Grow up and start thinking with your head already. Russia has no plans to invade Finland. This is nonsense made up by the Americans to reinforce Russophobia and force Europe to buy American equipment and weapons. America only lives by wreaking havoc around the world

    • @TheParez
      @TheParez Год назад +1

      @@Made_in_USSR_Limited_Edition lmao, sounds exactly like a response ONESELF who watches too much of their state owned media (:

    • @TheParez
      @TheParez Год назад

      @Arlan Filank Do you honestly think they would employ TN's to an european capital city without the recurperssion of a total hostility from the majority of the world towards them?

    • @TheParez
      @TheParez Год назад

      Like, that would be either an "oopsie, I m a retard" move from Putler or a "fuck you, imma a pigeon and imma shit on the chess board cause I can!!!" move. Either cases, terrifying as they seem to be more plausible day by day with his current situation in Russia... like with every DICTATOR ever in the history of mankind.

  • @heliheikkinen6326
    @heliheikkinen6326 Год назад +9

    Did you know, that Peter "the Great" actually built St. Petersburg on soil inhabited by purely Finnic (Finnish/Ingrian) population? So Peter never had any right taking that region to be his capital city, but you see - that's the continuum of the Russian policy a latest part of which we now see in Ukraine.
    From the Russian point of view Finland is never too far from St. Petersburg, but since we can't move away, they feel insecure. Poor them.
    P. S. In the winter war 1939-40 we Finns were only 3,5 million against 190,7 million (1939) Soviet citizen.

    • @heliheikkinen6326
      @heliheikkinen6326 Год назад +2

      And - did you know, that Finland led Sweden to the EU, just like we are now leading them to the NATO? The Referendum for the EU was arranged first in Finland, then in Sweden and last in Norway, because the yea-wave supposedly rolled from the most positive Finland westwards. And so it did. Finland chose the EU with a clear majority, Sweden only just, and Norway did not.
      Now of course Norway is already a member of the NATO from the beginning, but Finland is - again - leading Sweden to the alliance. That only shows how much more essential it is for us in the sense of security than it is for Sweden. We could never have had the 200 years of non-allied peace like them, because of the always neighbouring Russia.

    • @2121gul
      @2121gul Год назад

      Bara finnar???

  • @neildavid10
    @neildavid10 Год назад +6

    5 million in Finland that’s crazy. My home country of Burundi is one of the smallest countries on the planet and we’ve got 12-13 million.

    • @Andy-ScotsIrish-TheGAEL.
      @Andy-ScotsIrish-TheGAEL. Год назад +3

      I believe you are just a bit bigger than Wales the country. Only just tho.

    • @VideoDotGoogleDotCom
      @VideoDotGoogleDotCom Год назад +1

      Mongolia has about three million people, but it's like five times the size of Finland.

    • @justskip4595
      @justskip4595 Год назад +1

      Population density tells something about how hospitable the environment is for humans. Many of the cities in Finland are less densely populated than countries like Belgium, Netherlands etc.

    • @stepanfedorov561
      @stepanfedorov561 Год назад

      ruclips.net/video/UeSQueCdyNA/видео.html

  • @denniskarlsson8627
    @denniskarlsson8627 Год назад +1

    The resons for Finland not joining NATO used to be:
    1. Don't make the neighbour angry (after 2/22: fuck that)
    2. Business (after 2/22: fuck that)
    3. Not wage war on foreign land (after 2/22: fuck that)

  • @2o2b
    @2o2b Год назад +6

    Real life lore has a whole modern conflict series

  • @mikapeltokorpi7671
    @mikapeltokorpi7671 Год назад +13

    Finland has already JASSM-ER, which can be shot to Moscow from Gulf of Bothnia (West coast of Finland). Not a probable use case, but possible one.
    That sculpture is in front of Nato HQ in Bruessels, Belgium. I have been there (near it/seen it with my own eyes distance).
    I can probably say now, that in 1995 the weapon system I was trained on had comms system that could of been connected to Nato-systems in turnkey fashion, if such decision would of needed, that is.

  • @1PionK
    @1PionK Год назад +4

    the beat up uniforms are used in combat/survival training so to not destroy the newer uniforms which are mostly used on base training and leaves of absence. :)

  • @richier8898
    @richier8898 Год назад +5

    Don't know if Russia could actually close Suvalki gap. I mean they are facing Poland there. Most militarized country in Europe. I think Poland running over Kaliningrad is more likely outcome.

  • @cani-stay-withyou3406
    @cani-stay-withyou3406 Год назад +1

    As a Finnish girl, I wouldn't go to the army in peace time. But if Russia ever invaded Finland, I would train to fight and shoot. Finns will protect our independence. I will fight for my country, but I would never try to take another's. We all deserve peace and a place to feel safe and call home. I hope you the best

  • @xJEPA44
    @xJEPA44 Год назад +10

    Greetings from Finland!

  • @R3neeXD
    @R3neeXD Год назад +6

    Been on a RealLifeLore geopolitics binge myself recently. Never realized how interesting and intricate such things were and highly recommend watching more

  • @rthj6446
    @rthj6446 Год назад +2

    Well. They might be odd. But as long as you have Finland between yourself and Russia, you can sleep a lot safer.

    • @Saolsa
      @Saolsa Год назад

      Finnish lieutenant of the reserve reporting: Currently, all is peaceful on our sector. Sweet dreams!

  • @jonnielad6402
    @jonnielad6402 10 месяцев назад +1

    Finland is the kind of ally you want. No drama and some fellas with big ol balls.

    • @mrdee6646
      @mrdee6646 9 месяцев назад

      Only utilization to get close russia, this is game for some other countries and i dont like that.

  • @haxan4786
    @haxan4786 Год назад +3

    Russia kicked Sweden's butt so hard we stayed neutral for 200+ years, as a swede I am offended! I have no re-torque as it is basically true. The last war against Russia ended with Russians in Stockholm and an abdication if I remember correctly of and we lost the entirety of Finla.. I mean 'Eastern Sweden'. As a new King we chose a Danish prince as the best candidate - who um.. drunkenly fell off his horse and died before he could ascend the throne, yeppers. Denmark graciously offered some other prince but the Swedish court, um, had second thoughts. And instead turned to Bernadotte, a general in Napoleons army and asked him if he wanted to be King of Sweden. Why? Well we had just lost Finland to the damn Russians and we wanted it back, so a general from Napoleon's army sounded great. He had to change name to something more Swedish of course like Carl Johan, obviously superior to any frenchie frog name he had before. Anyway so Sweden now had a new Warrior King and was all pumped up to invade Russia again, but the new king was actually strategically savvy and made peace with them instead, french people... Instead we joined the coalition against Napoleon (Yes when ABBA sings about Waterloo they did not lie) on the tinie tiny condition that Russia and company helps Sweden Invade Denmark in order to conquer Norway.. yes! Norway was in a union with Denmark at the time, or rather they were until recently and were now their own independent nation, for like 5 minutes before Sweden knocked on Copenhagen door and was like "We demand Norway!" to which I imagine the Danes looking confused at each other and answering like "Err, sure?...its..um.. yours?" At which point the swedes were like "Well that was easy, cant wait to tell Norway the news!". And that sort of marks the end of Sweden last war; which we won by allying with Russia in the ultimate "If you can't beat 'em, join 'em" move possible. Cheers!

  • @vpr2528
    @vpr2528 Год назад +4

    The north remembers. Here is a nice short read how Russians acted in Finland during the Great Wrath. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Wrath and now we see similarities in Ukraine war.

  • @jaeger233
    @jaeger233 Год назад +12

    as a karelian brigade guy im happy to join nato

  • @brooklynlass2196
    @brooklynlass2196 Год назад +2

    The irony is Finland needs to worry about Russia and not the reverse.
    If Russia wasn't aggressive it wouldn't need to worry about others being militarily careful with it.

  • @matsv201
    @matsv201 Год назад +5

    27:33 Don´t be fooled by the scale of the map. The distance between Sverodvinsk and Alaska is not very far. It would take no more than 4 days for a sub to go that distance, its actually pretty close. For instance, its close then say London to NYC.

    • @Makapaa
      @Makapaa Год назад

      It's not as much with the scale as it is with the projection. Map would be pretty warped if it was displayed correctly "over the pole" - and it would also better show how big of shortcut going under Arctic ice would be.

  • @Tekdruid
    @Tekdruid Год назад +16

    18:00 Swedish Bofors (in association with BAE Systems) also makes some pretty nifty smart artillery rounds.
    22:45 I wasn't aware that they had so much of their big guns up there either, especially the strategic nuclear stuff.

    • @Perkelenaattori
      @Perkelenaattori Год назад +1

      Yes the Excalibur rounds are the ones they make in Sweden.

    • @SonsOfLorgar
      @SonsOfLorgar Год назад

      @@Perkelenaattori as well as the BONUS 155mm howitzer and STRIX 120mm mortar anti-tank rounds

  • @eskolehtovaara2494
    @eskolehtovaara2494 Год назад +4

    The word "occupied" is false. Finland have never been occupied. The geographical area that nowadays are known as "Finland" was the eastern province of Sweden.

    • @Savupirtti
      @Savupirtti Год назад +1

      ...with own representative to vote the next king at rocks of Mora...

    • @sirseigan
      @sirseigan Год назад

      @@Savupirtti ... which was more rights then what the people in Hälsingland and northward had. But then again the "Swedish" north was not fully incoperated in to the kingdom of Sweden until 1320CE (according to historian Dick Harrisson).

  • @mannecygnel
    @mannecygnel Год назад +1

    Greetings from Finland! I am one of the majority of Finns who always was against joining Nato. But after Ruzzia invaded Ukraine in April 2022 I was among the over 70 % who immediately switched to wanting Finland to get NATO protection. Ruzzia has a 300 year history of attacking peaceful civilians in Finland, exactly like the atrocities they did in Bucha and elsewhere. For example, we the people along the western shore opposite Sweden still have it in our backbone how they devastated our cities and villages in 1714-1721, murdered our peaceful people, raped mothers and killed their children, took everybody who survived as slaves to Siberia. They obviously have not changed, and we still have this LONG border agaist these criminals.

    • @Carl0s695
      @Carl0s695 Год назад

      @mannecygnel I'd imagine the point of societal shift was not so much the invasion itself, but the demonstration of the seige of azov. A well bunkered and resourced force like
      The entire nation of Finland. An elite a defensive powerhouse bunkers with mass supplies.
      But Russia proves to be immoral and resources rich. Does not advance but simply bleeds for time without remorse to self or civilians.
      The invaders have demonstrated a willingness to torture and just suppress bunkers with fire until food runs out without regard to lives of civilians inside, the invaders were even not responsible budgeting of ammo that any normal force would do to avoid running out, they just keep expending to beyond their own means to point of waste. No defensive structure is formed with the contingency of an invading enemy with no regard to their own future survival; that's unheard of stupidity.
      It has demonstrated that even the best defender still needs a friend to fly by to break up that remorseless evil blanket fire to allow for evacuation, resupply and to create the space of movement to fight back.

  • @Jaska8000
    @Jaska8000 Год назад +1

    After Winter war we Finns had only two options: Whether it be with Nazi Germany ally or turn to a communist state. History have shown how it ended.

  • @Kosmologiikka
    @Kosmologiikka Год назад +6

    10:09 I've had couple discussions with people who served their own country from different corners of the world and somehow I always get asked "But what if its someone else other than Russia that would attack Finland?" I might be indoctrinated enough, but to me it was a baffling question. Who would? Why would they?
    After the extremists in Middle East started to shake up things the picture changed a litte, yes there are foreign threaths too, but a nation state adversary? Very unlikely to the point of it being counterproductive to take out resources from preparing for the Russian invasion. I feel safe and secure in my small buffer zone, I know my family is safe and secure and if it really gets bad, they can flee west with zero problems while others stay and try to figure the best logistics for the fallen Russians.
    Might be because I was a combat engineer but to me Finland in a game of Risk would be like a big land mine. You can come, you can try, but you will leave your legs here.
    edit: to clarify. If any of out other neigbours would try to invade Finland, we would a) surrender immidiately and co-exists peacefully from that point on or b) get overrun in a day and have the right to complain about something other than our own political leaders.

    • @Makapaa
      @Makapaa Год назад

      Eh, more like it'd be counted as kind of a Rough Night Out With The Boys. Give it couple of days to sober up, shake hands and forget all that ever happened. White Peace would be signed and everything goes back to what it was before.
      The only change would be that some days later TImo calls from from, say, Latvia and asks for money to get back home.
      Tho what you say is true. is it baffling how anyone can even ask the question about "what if SOMEONE ELSE other than Russia would invade Finland/(Any Eastern European RUS-border Country Here)?". There is no someone else.
      Would it be (this is all in jest) Sweden with their "office hour army"? Norway and handful of arctic rangers? Baltic Ferry full of Estonians/Latvians/Lithuanians - that's every other Friday!
      And if Germany or any other central european power was ever to invade Finland, we'd know about in advance. They'd manage to either leak it by them or just could not come to agreement over the details! And Poles? At least that'd make a fun fight!

    • @lonpfrb
      @lonpfrb 10 месяцев назад

      Probably only the CCP would want revenge for their exclusion from Europe in tech, e.g. Huawei in favour of Nokia and Ericsson.
      Super unlikely but you do ask Who?

  • @spursgog835
    @spursgog835 Год назад +7

    In advance of NATO membership, Finland and Sweden have signed a mutual defence pact with the UK so they can be protected under their nuclear umbrella.

    • @ProgMannen
      @ProgMannen Год назад

      And with USA aswell i believe...

    • @henryseidel5469
      @henryseidel5469 Год назад

      Just replace the term 'umbrella' by 'strategic dominance'. Umbrella is just used for making the people feel safe, the term is cheating !

  • @filosofifani4952
    @filosofifani4952 Год назад +1

    Hi from Finland 🇫🇮

  • @jannesuono1452
    @jannesuono1452 10 месяцев назад

    Half of million people got evacuated from the areas that Russia wanted to belong their land. Nazzis burnt Laplanland. During Second World War Finland was all by it's self. Fighting against Russia.Finland asked help, but nobody helped. Thank God we are independent!

  • @mgt2010fla
    @mgt2010fla Год назад +3

    It's not the jet stream it's the Gulf Stream from the Southern Coast of the US!

  • @Upsalas
    @Upsalas Год назад +4

    Mielenkiintoinen video 😎
    kiitos 👍

  • @0men916
    @0men916 Год назад +1

    FYI. In total. Sweden(including Finland terrotory) Has fought 32 wars against Russia.
    It was only the last war Swedes/Finns lost for real. The russians figured out if they even more outnumber (> 5 times) the swedes they could finally beat the swedes/Finns in 1809.
    Until then the swedes had war almost as a business model starting from the viking era.around year 900

  • @volundrfrey896
    @volundrfrey896 Год назад +1

    17:08 I used to live close where that particular coast guard vessel was based. It's massive, I don't really know why the coast guard need a ship that big for, but what I do know is that it's really cool to see it up close.

  • @cbr_n
    @cbr_n Год назад +3

    You should REALLY watch 'Why Turkey is preparing to invade Syria (Again)', it's from the same channel

  • @ulvsbane
    @ulvsbane Год назад +3

    After the war against Russia, Sweden ended up on the same side as Russia and Britain against France and Napoleon. And since Denmark, the arch-enemy of Sweden, fought on the French side and lost it was decided that Sweden would get Norway from Denmark as compensation for the loss of Finland to Russia.
    1808/1809 were the last time there's been a war on Swedish soil, but Sweden fought a war in 1814 when Sweden forced Norway into the union with Sweden as was decided in the peace treaty of the Napoleonic war. Then Norway peacefully gained their independent in 1905.
    Edit: The Baltic Sea has a largest dept of roughly 460 metres but most of it is much shallower. This is the reason why it is really difficult to use the really big capital ships since they would be easy prey for smaller ship and submaries that can pop out from the archpelago, launch their missiles and retreat in cover of the thousands island of Finland and Sweden.

    • @petrograd4068
      @petrograd4068 Год назад

      Came here to say this. The allies wanted Sweden to join them. We were like "fine, but then we get Norway", which they didn't mind.
      Norway on the other hand DID mind, so 90 years later they went "Screw you guys, we're going independent".

    • @lonpfrb
      @lonpfrb 10 месяцев назад

      Joint Expeditionary Force has got the Baltic with the Nordic countries and their friends in NL and UK etc.
      NATO forward operating bases in Latvia, Lithuania, Estonia and Poland mean support is already there with plans for more as required.
      Kaliningrad is toast if it kicks off..

  • @TheNordics
    @TheNordics Год назад

    thanks for showing this and adding comments

  • @huy9ob793
    @huy9ob793 Год назад +1

    it's funny to me too. there was not a single nuclear missile aimed at Finland. now there are a dozen.

  • @unknownentity8256
    @unknownentity8256 Год назад +5

    14:25 I think that is true if you ask Americans now, but if we lived in an alternate reality where the ruZzians could invade and that threat was real and it was about to happen, I think the % of willingness to defend would be the same, or even more. Secondly usually the polls are taken of 10,000 people who happen to answer them, that 10K is pretty significant considering our population.

  • @PeterMuskrat6968
    @PeterMuskrat6968 Год назад +3

    I find the idea of the “Russian wunderwaffe” Nuke torpedo creating a “mega-tsunami” to be hilariously laughable.
    The amount of energy required to make such a thing is well above what Humans can achieve.
    Even with the damn thing being two Tsar Bomba’s strapped to a torpedo drone, the energy required would still not be enough to create even a small tsunami.

  • @juhanyman1802
    @juhanyman1802 Год назад +2

    My family used to live in Karelia which Finland lost to Russia during the wars. Everything lost after the wars because of Russia. It's really hard to trust russians and as a finn I'm more than happy to fight if they ever decide to attack us again... As they say in Finland: "Ryssä on ryssä, vaikka voissa paistaisi."

  • @JustTweetAway
    @JustTweetAway Год назад +2

    We can do whatever it takes.🇫🇮

  • @peterjensen3559
    @peterjensen3559 Год назад +5

    I am from Denmark and I served in the Danish recon forces we don't run a military like you would expect if you want to find out something special about Denmark lookup or special forces and our future king and his training, when I was in the recon forces of future king where are platoon leader 😋

  • @apuuvah
    @apuuvah Год назад +4

    Finland should definitely have NATO military bases and a LARGE amount of NATO weapons in different locations in case of invasion.

    • @RogerEriksson
      @RogerEriksson Год назад

      good luck you will be the next ukraine - be sure to check out the losses on the ukrainian side when the war is over in a few months...thats whats waiting you guys

  • @JYRIVIRMA
    @JYRIVIRMA 7 месяцев назад +1

    Good video. Rgds fr Finland

  • @undertasty
    @undertasty Год назад +2

    Okay, that video is glossing over and simplifying a lot of historical facts, mostly when it comes to the Russian occupation of Finland. Finland was part of the Russian empire, but was recognized as an autonomous area. The Russian empire was waging war elsewhere, so they wanted to appease Finland as much as possible. They financed the building of the beautiful historical buildings at the centre of Helsinki, and why we still have the statue of czar Alexander the second right in the centre of town. All of the tragedies with the USSR happened after that.

  • @terokorhonen2785
    @terokorhonen2785 Год назад +4

    Front line in lapland didn't really move much during continuation war. In my opinion it was because harsh conditions there during both summer and winter. Kola peninsula would be hard to attack from land.

    • @Makapaa
      @Makapaa Год назад

      Can't do effective, large-scale warfare in craggy wilderness and plentyful swampland.

  • @bobsnabby2298
    @bobsnabby2298 Год назад +3

    These maps are NOT in real size, they are stretched from hemispheric surface into a flat one, so Russia its stretched bigger on typical map.

    • @stepanfedorov561
      @stepanfedorov561 Год назад

      Yes, you are indeed right that this is due to the Mercator projection.

    • @stepanfedorov561
      @stepanfedorov561 Год назад

      And the African continent is twice the size of Russia. But with the Mercator projection, this is not noticeable at all.

  • @terolahti4391
    @terolahti4391 Год назад +1

    As a Finn, I say that Sweden makes some of the best milirary equipment in the world. Their military might seem small right now but oh boy do they make things that hurt. Anyway, even withour Nato you wouldn't mess with Sweden without getting Finland involved.

  • @CM-ey7nq
    @CM-ey7nq Год назад +2

    Yep, the Kola peninsula. Pretty much ingrained in the pshyche of any northernly situated Northern European growing up during the cold war.

  • @jurgen4466
    @jurgen4466 Год назад +5

    Sweden and Finland! Brothers and Sisters ALWAYS!
    🇸🇪♥️🇫🇮
    We support Ukraina and NATO!
    💙💛💙💛🇺🇦

  • @unknownentity8256
    @unknownentity8256 Год назад +3

    30:10 Yeah, I was worried already back in 2014 when they took over Donetsk and Crimea, I was confused as to how our media and society didn't react much to it.
    We have been observing ruZzian expansionism since the fall of the Soviet Union, well since putin came to power (btw popularity in election was gained with a domestic terrorist attack made by the FSB). In order to gain public approval for the second invasion of Chechnya. Crazy world, although it's just repeating itself, as it always has been in human history, unfortunately.

  • @TheNismo777
    @TheNismo777 Год назад +2

    47 conflicts in last 1000 years.. yes we have had few problems with russians.

  • @rizka7945
    @rizka7945 Год назад +2

    Finland isn't close to St. Petersburg. Instead, the city is close to Finland. You may ask, isn't it all the same, but there is an important historical distinction. The Russians founded the city intentionally on lands inhabitated by Finnic peoples as late as in the 18th century. Now they have to live with that.

  • @matsv201
    @matsv201 Год назад +3

    A little technicality. Finland was not technically broken up from Sweden with the Russian attack, but rather created.
    Finland as a nation really didn´t exist prior to Sweden. Think of Finland more like the frontier land prior to being Sweden than a country that was slowly integrated over time of centuries.
    Its also worth saying that prior to Sweden starting to integrating Finland, The Swedish borders look nothing like they do today. Swedens border was mostly around the bay of botnia and a bit down at the baltic sea on the west side.
    Most of the southern and western part of what is now Sweden, belonged to Norway and Denmark back then. And what is the current western part of Finland, always belonged to Sweden years centuries prior to the countries splitting up.
    The boarders as shown in 4:40 was created just a few decades prior and before a lot of the southern part belonged to Denmark. Also Sweden lossed Estonia to Russia just years prior to losing Finland.
    The thing is that when Sweden lossed Finland, also lossed part that had always been Sweden, long prior to expanding into the Finish area. About 20% of current day Finland, is really what use to be core part of Sweden. And yes, people sill to this day talk Swedish there.
    So Sweden have this strange connection where the political borders or nowhere near where the cultural boarders are. Specially so in the north where you can pass over the border and literally nothing change. And Åland that technically belong to Finland, is 100% culturally Swedish. But part of Finland that is closer to the core of Finland have slowly become more and more Finish over time where Swedish people over generations transformed and start talking more and more Finish.
    Its worth saying that Southern Sweden is Culturally more like Denmark than the Core of Sweden to this day. And north Western part is simular to Norway, and the mid western part is kind of there own culture.

    • @Savupirtti
      @Savupirtti Год назад

      You are writing as if the area of Finland would have empty forest prior Swedish kings&queens. There were several tribes already, but not kingdoms as was case with sweden also when time rewinds far back. Tavastian also did sink a whole Viking fleet to some inland river systems on the area of current Finland. There also were this ancient Kvenland somewhere prior Swedish kingdom (as now understood). The Union of Kalmar is also part of the continuum, so maybe the modern swedish kingdom is actually creation of Danish emperors, at least the flags of northern countries are same Danish origin.

    • @matsv201
      @matsv201 Год назад

      @@Savupirtti while that is sort of true for most of current day finland, it's not true for all of it. And its also true forna large part of current day sweden that was not conquered from Denmark or Norway.
      Of we go as far back in history as the first formning of the kingdom of sweden. When it formed it was about 2/3 in current day sweden and about 1/3 inncurrent day finland.
      The other part of finland.. and really also Estonia and Norrland.. and kind of also Småland. Was effectively the swedish fronter.
      While there was much more of än integration than asimiliation, hence finish still exist.
      Also lappland in sweden and finland is more simular to each other than any part of the two countries. Åland is pretty much 100% swedish, and some other part still is swedish to a high degree.
      If you ignore the languish Stockholm and Helsinki is much more culturally simular than say Stockholm or gothemburg, Malmö or Luleå.
      When russia stole finland they also stole part that ceranly prior to that was full core regions of sweden. That was diffrent to say when russia took Estonia that was really never swedish in any other way than political.
      Norway sort of kind of have a simular situation where it switched several times between sweden and Denmark before becoming fully independent. The main diffrance between Norway and finland is that there sort of is a linage back to a time when a pre modern Norway existed.. while the map of finland is really a result of what russia did.. not sweden.

  • @Recal.
    @Recal. Год назад +15

    Russia was always going to attack Finland, they just wanted to break mannerheim line without a fight.

    • @harrikuusjarvi3795
      @harrikuusjarvi3795 Год назад +1

      Finlands main defence line was never tested in WW2. Its called Salpalinja. Mannerheim line is part of myth.

    • @herrakaarme
      @herrakaarme Год назад +3

      @@harrikuusjarvi3795 Haha, that's funny. You think Finns defended the Karelian Isthmus from behind rocks and tree stumps? The place was full of defensive lines. When the Russians finally got their act together, Finns retreated from one line to the next, all the time causing massive damages to Red Army. The Mannerheim line wasn't nearly as good as it should have been, though. But then again, nothing in the Finnish defence forces was, apart from the willingness of the people to keep fighting. Finland was one of the poorest countries in Europe before the WW2.

    • @harrikuusjarvi3795
      @harrikuusjarvi3795 Год назад

      @@herrakaarme True. But if u have gone to army in special forces like i do u would know that we never had to use our last defence line. Soviets knew Helsinki was too far away and world turn suddenly upside. Suddenly we could have help in Britain and US also. So Stalin had no force to continue. It would we Guerilla war wich we are master in our forests. Myth of Mannerheim line is that is was not even ready. Salpalinja was our main forstres. There are of course multible before that. Every lake and river make a different. Especially easten part of Finland.

    • @rouhiainenmarko
      @rouhiainenmarko Год назад

      Ja niin kuin herra kuusijärvi muistaa..Salpalinjaa ei ollut talvisodan aikana. Faktat kuntoon ennen kuin väittää väkevästi..

    • @harrikuusjarvi3795
      @harrikuusjarvi3795 Год назад

      @@rouhiainenmarko Talvisota ei ollut edes kunnon sota. Toki tarkoitin jatkosotaa. Eihän sitä edes olisi ryssien (puhun vain sotilaista) hyökkäyksen aikana edes ollut aikaa rakentaa. Kannattaa lukea myös jutut ENNEN talvisotaa ja siitä että eihän rauhalliseen Suomeen ketään hyökkää. Tällä hetkellä valmistautuminen on kiitettävällä tasolla. Jos Suomi olisi sotaisa kansa koko Karjala saataisiin takaisin viikoissa tällä hetkellä. Toki emme ole ja nykyinen maatila on riittävästi. Ainoa mikä harmittaa on suursaaren menetys ja Sallan Rohmoiva. Toki myösViipuri mutta se on jo pilattu lopullisesti. Venäjä hajoaa vielä osiin ja en suosittele että otetaan entisiä takaisin. Annetaan jos niikseen tulee venäjän tehdä aloite. Suomi ei tule koskaan sotaa aloittamaan. Tällä kertaa olisi myöskin apua tulossa vaikka kyllä venäjä on jo kuihtunut vanhus.

  • @keepaalo
    @keepaalo Год назад

    Theres a old finnish saying that goes like this: If the enemy is not coming from east.....he's flanking

  • @maxmoore9955
    @maxmoore9955 Год назад +2

    Surely Putin isn't nuts enough to use Nuclear weapons. So with Sweden 🇸🇪 and Finland 🇫🇮 joining NATO, can only be a good thing .I know the British Royal Marines train a lot in Norway 🇳🇴, I would imagine now they will Train with Sweden and Finland.

    • @myy6757
      @myy6757 Год назад

      People growing old may have all kind of crazy diseases that affect their rationalizing capabilities.

  • @bryandow2827
    @bryandow2827 Год назад +4

    Finland and Sweden have massive bunker complexs built to protect its citizens from invasion as well.