Why Putin Couldn't Invade Finland || THIS WAS SHOCKING

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Why Putin Couldn't Invade Finland || THIS WAS SHOCKING
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Also our road and railroad-infrastructure has some tricks up it's sleeve:
Any bridge has to be designed in a way that demolition-charges can be easily used on them.
Many of our high-ways have sections that in peacetime can be used as emergency-landing for airplanes and in wartime decentralized airbases.
If you look at the map close to border, there are roads going up and down, but very few roads go inland. And those that do, go through easily defended chokepoint.
If you see railroad-tracks going into a tunnel anywhere in Fi, you can be pretty sure that there's a military-depot there.

ilesalmo
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The video got one thing wrong: the bunkers do not have food. They do have running water and air filter systems (in case of chemical attack/release in air).
Also by law they must be convertible to the wartime duty within 36h from notification.
I don't know if there's any of those nuclear bunkers near you but smaller bunkers can be found at schools, malls and libraries. If you visit Santa's village in Rovaniemi they have nuclear bunker for 3500+ people there. Tourists go there all the time never realizing the less festive function of the place.

tonipalm
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I'm a bit late here, but you don't actually have to go very far for your bunker: Just go to the cellar of your apartment building, where the storage spaces and the laundry room are. Poke around a bit, and you'll find a big metal door with an orange sign with a blue triangle on it. That's the bomb shelter for your building's residents. It might be used as a hobby space, bike storage, or general storage, but it's there. It can be made ready v quickly, it will withstand conventional bomb hits (not all of them can withstand a direct nuke hit, but unless you're at the centre of the city, your house probs won't be targeted by one), and it's strong enough to withstand the rest of the building collapsing on top of it.

The bunker also has air filtration system against chemical agents.

Shannis
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Sweet Eyes, you are right - this is no news to us Finns 😊 and I love your reaction. Learn Finnish and you are a Finn, too! ❤

acikoci
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There is enough space for everyone as 1/5 of the Finlands population is at the battlefield.

Redfizh
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Actually, the bunkers are everywhere in here. And many of them are in commercial use too and thus accessible to anyone during the businesses' opening hours. Often times, you would find gyms and other indoor sports facilities there. Sometimes, they're used just as business meeting and conference locations for various companies though. Living in Finland you sort of tend to forget that this is not the normal state of affairs for most of the other countries, so you're not really thinking too much of it.

Apollyon.King.of.the.Locusts
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Lots of the bigger bunkers in Helsinki are being used as underground parking facilities.

ivylasangrienta
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When you go buy a candy in a store, the salesman most likely has military training, just like the postman or bus driver.

When every household has 1-2 military trained men that all know what to do, it would be quite hard to overtake "stupid civilians". People will know how to fight back and might even have a hunting rifle or two at home.

svanteforsblom
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If you look up Finland on Google Earth, you'd see that the country is full of forests, swamps and lakes and lots of bridges, all of which can be blown up. It would be a pretty hard to try to invade from the land.

jimphilidor
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i really recommend you also to get involved to the finnish defence forces when you are good enough in finnish language (and between the age they take) :) it is really useful and cool experience, it lasts 3 - 11 months if i remember right, depends what stuff you will be learning and so..

MrBanaanipommi
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FYI: Why don't all buildings have civilian shelters?

The obligation to build a public shelter is determined by the building's size, purpose of use and number of people. Not all properties have an obligation to build a civil shelter.

There are shelters in most apartment buildings built after the end of the 1950s.

All new residential buildings of at least 1, 200 square meters are provided with civil protection.

In the case of industrial, production, storage and assembly buildings, the limit of the obligation to build shelter is 1, 500 square meters.

The obligation to build a shelter belongs to the owner of the building.

There are usually no population shelters in single-family housing areas and rural areas. Regarding them, preparations are made to move the population to safer areas if necessary. On the other hand, it is possible to resort to temporary shelters. If the authorities give instructions to put the population shelters in protective condition, instructions for the construction of temporary shelters will be given at the same time.

justtube
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80 years in the process of being prepared :)

TheNismo
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I have workouts every sunday at a bunker. There's martial art classes and other sports there too. Little creepy going past all those huge metal doors😁

ttirinen
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It's about the same in Sweden with the bunkers. Some people say that we don't have enough of them here, but that's mostly because people living in "boring areas" (less likely to ever get any trouble) don't have as many bunkers as the areas that's most likely will be the first ones to get attacked IF there's ever going to be a war here again. Here the bunkers often are just extra storage rooms for people living in apartments or so, but there's also some bigger bunkers used for... something else.

WahidahCherazade
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There for certain is a spot saved for you as for anybody - you just follow your neighbours to the shelter if the sirens start to sound. Ordinary people, trained in giving guidance and advice, will help you. When you know enough Finnish, and have gotten permanent recidency you can start to become useful in peace-work or helping out for good causes in Finland. When you get citizenship you can become sufficiently trusted to take on more important tasks to help your fellow Finnish citizens in case of any kind of crises.

Be a volunteer for example within the Church of Finland (level-headed, tolerant, helpful ordinary Finns) or within the local voluntary Fire-brigade or with a soccer or hockey or orienteering sports-club. Ask a neighbour if you can come along. Volunteering is a very normal way for Finns to get a social net-work, which then sometimes is the most useful path to the first paid hours of work-chances. In this way the Finnish mentality might be very different than in other countries.

DNAppm
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Did you know this about Finnish Defence Forces, even every electric cable going to battlefield is safety inspected!

StatusFennica
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There is enough room for about all urban settlers in some bunker. I live on top of a bunker, that is where i also keep my kotivara, couple of weeks worth of calories is in there, with camp stove and a six pack of beer.. beer stays drinkable for a very long time and one does not expect that access to water will be gone for very long, and there is also quite small chance that something happens instantly, without weeks of warning. It has stuff that i anyway eat and use, just today picked up a pack of sugar from kotivara for morning coffee, i'll buy extra pack the next time.

Helsinki underground shelters.. It is the only city in the world with underground zoning; there are roads and addresses down there.. Finland sits on top of a craton called the Baltic Shield, it is twice as thick as ordinary continental crust but also lighter so it sits on top of all the magma etc. Which means: no volcanic activity, no earthquakes. Cratons are the oldest piece of rock on Earth, 3-4 billion years old, are made of granite, quarts and gneiss. What this means is that if we dig tunnels they don't need to be reinforced, the tunnels will last millions of years.. and can stand a nuclear blast (air burst). A lot of the national stockpiles are also dug underground, as are military stuff that i actually don't know a lot about.... cause i don't need to know, and i don't want to know too much. Oh, there is also huge underground water reservoir beneath Helsinki..

70 years of preparation did not come cheap but man.. does it feel good when we have some crisis to know that things are taken care of. Total Defense doctrine rules.

squidcaps
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We're good Gio no worries. There is places in your area aswell, go and check them out, If it is allowed.
"Sodankylän kunnan alueella sijaitsevista väestönsuojista ei ole olemassa julkista listausta. Kunnan käytössä olevissa kiinteistöissä on Sodankylässä kymmenen väestönsuojaa. Lisäksi käytöstä poistetuissa kiinteistöissä on kolme väestönsuojaa, jotka ovat otettavissa käyttöön lyhyellä varoitusajalla."
Also when you do your _Tour de Finland_, please inform us beforehand or even arrange meet-up with your "fan base" for quick cafe or something 😉

puhistagram
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We have our own bunker in this apartment building where i live. If bomb threat comes i have to go 7 floors down very quickly to enter the shelter.There is also bigger shelter in 400 meter range where people from surraunding small housing area can gather to be safe. In small residence basicly no-one has own bunkers so they are going in to those public bomb shelters.

ArchieArpeggio
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It is no joke. Every monday at 1200 hours there used to be a test of the public alert horn at least here in Tampere. It was a funny way to check your time. :D
It was mandated by law to have a designated nuclear fallout bunker designated for everyone.

harri