Finnish President Alexander Stubb expressed optimism about Donald Trump resolving the Ukraine conflict within three to six months. Stubb highlighted the shift in Trump’s deadline from 24 hours to months,

Russia has condemned the Western alliance for ramping up its naval presence in the so-called 'NATO lake' after alleged sabotage by Moscow-linked vessels.

The Finnish president said in Davos that peace in Ukraine can be achieved through cooperation between China and the United States.

Finnish President Alexander Stubb shares insights into their nations’ security policies and the challenges posed by Russia - Anadolu Ajansı

NATO members are looking at targeting Russia's shadow fleet ... are going to decrease or even to stop," Rinkevics told reporters. Finland's President Alexander Stubb said further legal studies must be conducted to assess which measures can be taken against ...

"It is in our vested self-interest to promote and spend more on defence," Finnish president Alexander Stubb tells Euronews. #EuropeNews

NATO is launching a new mission to protect undersea cables in the Baltic Sea region after a string of incidents that have heightened concerns about possible Russian activities, the alliance’s leader said.

Security in the Baltic Sea will be strengthened through increased Nato presence, a decision announced after a meeting of Nato member states in Helsinki on Tuesday.

Nato will launch “Baltic Sentry” mission as part of which the Nato countries will deploy frigates, patrol aircraft and naval drones in the Baltic Sea to help protect critical infrastructure and reserve the right to take action against ships suspected of posing a security threat,

The principle of the inviolability of borders is sacred and should not be violated when reaching a peace agreement on Ukraine, emphasizes President of Finland Alexander Stubb.

Baltic Sea NATO member countries plan to discuss security in the region at a summit in Helsinki on Tuesday that comes in the wake of a number of recent acts of suspected sabotage at sea. The main purpose of the summit is to find ways to better protect critical infrastructure in the Baltic Sea and to counter the threat posed by the so-called Russian shadow fleet.

The strategy follows a series of suspected sabotage attacks on telecommunications cables in the Baltic Sea in recent months carried out by a fleet of tankers and vessels linked to Russia.