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Finland (European Parliament constituency)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Finland
European Parliament constituency
Map of the European Parliament constituencies with Finland highlighted in red
Location among the current constituencies
Member stateFinland
Created1996
MEPs16 (1996–1999)
14 (1999–2009)
13 (2009–2020)
14 (2020–2024)
15 (June 2024–present)
Sources
[1][2]

Finland is a European Parliament constituency for elections to the European Parliament covering the member state of the European Union Finland. It is currently represented by fifteen Members of the European Parliament.

Members of the European Parliament

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Elec­tion MEP
(party)
MEP
(party)
MEP
(party)
MEP
(party)
MEP
(party)
MEP
(party)
MEP
(party)
MEP
(party)
MEP
(party)
MEP
(party)
MEP
(party)
MEP
(party)
MEP
(party)
MEP
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MEP
(party)
MEP
(party)
1996 Sirkka-Liisa Anttila
(Centre)
Mirja Ryynänen
(Centre)
Kyösti Virrankoski
(Centre)
Paavo Väyrynen
(Centre)
Heidi Hautala
(Green League)
Marjo Matikainen-Kallström
(Kok)
Raimo Ilaskivi
(Kok)
Jyrki Otila
(Kok)
Kirsi Piha
(Kok)
Reino Paasilinna
(SDP)
Riitta Myller
(SDP)
Jörn Donner
(SDP)
Pertti Paasio
(SDP)
Outi Ojala
(Vas)
Esko Seppänen
(Vas)
Astrid Thors
(SFP)
1999 Samuli Pohjamo
(Centre)
Mikko Pesälä
(Centre)
Piia-Noora Kauppi
(Kok)
Ilkka Suominen
(Kok)
Ari Vatanen
(Kok)
Uma Aaltonen
(SDP)
Eija-Riitta Korhola
(CD)
Matti Wuori
(Green League)
2003 Ulpu Iivari
(Green League)
2004 Anneli Jäätteenmäki
(Centre)
Hannu Takkula
(Centre)
Satu Hassi
(Green League)
Ville Itälä
(Kok)
Eija-Riitta Korhola
(Kok)
Alexander Stubb
(Kok)
Lasse Lehtinen
(SDP)
14 seats Henrik Lax
(SFP)
2007 Samuli Pohjamo
(Centre)
2009 Eva-Riitta Siitonen
(Kok)
Sirpa Pietikäinen
(Kok)
2009 Riikka Manner
(Centre)
Matti Wuori
(Finns)
Sari Essayah
(CD)
Liisa Jaakonsaari
(SDP)
Mitro Repo
(SDP)
13 seats Heidi Hautala
(Green League)
Carl Haglund
(SFP)
2011 Sampo Terho
(Finns)
Tarja Cronberg
(Green League)
2012 Petri Sarvamaa
(Kok)
Nils Torvalds
(SFP)
2014 Olli Rehn
(Centre)
Paavo Väyrynen
(Centre)
Heidi Hautala
(Green League)
Alexander Stubb
(Kok)
Jussi Halla-aho
(Finns)
Henna Virkkunen
(Kok)
Miapetra Kumpula-Natri
(SDP)
Merja Kyllönen
(Vas)
2019 Elsi Katainen
(Centre)
Mauri Pekkarinen
(Centre)
Ville Niinistö
(Green League)
Teuvo Hakkarainen
(Finns)
Petri Sarvamaa
(Kok)
Laura Huhtasaari
(Finns)
Eero Heinäluoma
(SDP)
Alviina Alametsä*
(Green League)
14 seats Silvia Modig
(Vas)
2023 Pirkko Ruohonen-Lerner
(Finns)
2024 Eija-Riitta Korhola
(Kok)
2024 Katri Kulmuni
(Centre)
Sebastian Tynkkynen
(Finns)
Mika Aaltola
(Kok)
Pekka Toveri
(Kok)
Maria Guzenina
(SDP)
Aura Salla
(Kok)
Jussi Saramo
(Vas)
Merja Kyllönen
(Vas)
Li Andersson
(Vas)
Anna-Maja Henriksson
(SFP)

Elections

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1996

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The 1996 election was the first European election for Finland.

1999

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The 1999 European election was the fifth election to the European Parliament and the second for Finland.

2004

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The 2004 European election was the sixth election to the European Parliament and the third for Finland. Both the Social Democratic Party of Finland and the Centre Party improved their vote at the expense of the conservative National Coalition Party and the Green League.

2009

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The 2009 European election was the seventh election to the European Parliament and the fourth for Finland. The number of seats was decreased to thirteen.

2014

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The 2014 European election was the eighth election to the European Parliament and the fifth for Finland. Finland's representation remained at 13 MEPs.

2019

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The 2019 European election was the ninth election to the European Parliament and the sixth for Finland. Due to Brexit, Alviina Alametsä became the fourteenth Finnish MEP on February 1, 2020.[1]

2024

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The 2024 European election will be the tenth election to the European Parliament and the seventh for Finland. It gained one seat because of the seats being increased from 705 to 720 in the European Parliament.[2]

References

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  1. ^ "Brexit opens doors for new Green MEP from Finland". Yle News. 1 February 2020. Retrieved 27 February 2023.
  2. ^ "2024 European elections: 15 additional seats divided between 12 countries". European Parliament. 13 September 2023.
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