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Since the process of Finland and Sweden joining NATO began last May, “it's been quite obvious that there are perhaps more problems in the relationship between Türkiye and Sweden than (between) Türkiye and Finland,” Vanhanen expressed. What Finland and Haavisto are trying to say is that “we understand that if there's a negative sort of turn in the process for Sweden, it also impacts us and if this continues, obviously, that will be a problem,” he added. However, “if the ratification is still pending, after next summer, next fall, and if we're going to approach the end of the year, and still there is no clear path of how to solve this issue with Ankara,” then, “I think, we have to think about the situation differently,” he said. 'Provocations' not helping anyone. He also said the events that took place in Sweden are having negative impact on everyone in Finland and Sweden and that they are ”totally unnecessary.” “I also do hope that even though there's the freedom of expression and freedom of media that Sweden, and also Finland, like to emphasize, there's also a responsibility, you can hold on to your values without being disrespectful for the other one.” “It's not really helping the situation for everyone. So, I hope this is something that they think about it in Stockholm, and also something that perhaps Finland can also push Sweden to think about,” he said. “NATO is not just a rose garden, where you agree on everything,” Vanhanen noted, and I hope that in this process, “we will find respectful way to go forward.” PKK terrorism threat has been number one issue in the ongoing NATO discussions between Finland and Türkiye, and according to Vanhanen, the Nordic country is currently in the process of renewing its terrorism legislation. …