2019 in Finland
Incumbents
- President: Sauli Niinistö
- Prime Minister: Juha Sipilä (until 6 of June), Antti Rinne (from 6 of June to 9 of December), Sanna Marin (starting 10 of December)
Events
- 26 May – Finland wins the IIHF Ice Hockey World Championship for the third time since 2011
- November–December – Finland postal strike controversy 2019
Births
Deaths
January
- 16 January – Unto Wiitala, Finnish Hall of Fame ice hockey player and official. (b. 1925)
February
- 4 February – Matti Nykänen, Finnish ski jumper (b. 1963)[1]
- 5 February – Tapio Lehto, Finnish Olympic triple jumper. (b. 1930)
- 7 February – Per Olov Jansson, Finnish photographer. (b. 1920)
- 12 February – Olli Lindholm, Finnish singer and guitarist (b. 1964)[2]
- 16 February – Eyvind Wichmann, Finnish-born American theoretical physicist. (b. 1928)
March
- 11 March – Pertti Koivulahti, Finnish ice hockey player (Tappara). (b. 1951)
- 15 March – Osmo Jussila, Finnish historian. (b. 1938)
- 17 March – Olavi Mannonen, Finnish modern pentathlete, Olympic silver medalist (1956) and bronze medalist (1952, 1956). (b. 1930)
- 23 March – Matti Launonen, Finnish table tennis player, Paralympic champion (1992, 1996), complications from a fall. (b. 1944)
- 24 March – Ensio Hyytiä, Finnish ski jumper, world championship silver medalist (1958). (b. 1938)
April
- 5 April – Lasse Pöysti, Finnish actor (b. 1927)[3]
- 6 April – Olli Mäki, Finnish boxer, European amateur champion (1959), complications from Alzheimer's disease. (b. 1936)
- 13 April – Lydia Wideman, Finnish cross-country skier (b. 1920)[4]
- 22 April – Oiva Toikka, Finnish glass designer (b. 1931)[5]
- April 26 – Reijo Taipale, Finnish singer (b. 1940)[6]
May
- May 6 – Pekka Airaksinen, Finnish composer and musician. (b. 1945)
- May 28 – Tuulikki Ukkola, Finnish journalist (Kaleva) and politician, MP (1991–1995, 2007–2011) and leader of the Liberal People's Party (1993–1995). (b. 1943)
June
- June 9 – Juhani Wahlsten, Finnish ice hockey player. (b. 1938)
- June 22 – Leevi Lehto, Finnish poet, translator and programmer, multiple system atrophy. (b. 1951)
- June 29 – Kirsti Simonsuuri, Finnish writer and poet, complications from cancer and Parkinson's disease. (b. 1945)
- June 29 – Ilkka Nummisto, Finnish Olympic sprint canoer (1964, 1968, 1972, 1976). (b. 1944)
July
- July 9 – Klaus Sahlgren, Finnish diplomat. (b. 1928)[7]
- July 11 – Arto Nilsson, Finnish boxer, Olympic bronze medallist (1968). (b. 1948)[8]
- July 24 – Claes Andersson, Finnish writer, psychiatrist and politician, MP (1987–1999, 2007–2008). (b. 1937)[9]
- July 25 – Jorma Kinnunen, Finnish javelin thrower, Olympic silver medalist (1968). (b. 1941)[10]
- July 29 – Mona-Liisa Nousiainen, Finnish Olympic cross-country skier (2014), cancer. (b. 1983)[11]
August
- August 23 – Leo Gauriloff, Finnish musician. (b. 1956)
- August 27 – Gustav Wiklund, Finnish actor and painter. (b. 1934)
- August 29 – Juhani Kärkinen, Finnish ski jumper, world champion (1958). (b. 1935)
September
- September 1 – Kari Lehtola, Finnish lawyer, head of the Safety Investigation Authority (1996–2001). (b. 1938)[12]
- September 1 – Jukka Virtanen, Finnish director, actor and screenwriter, cancer. (b. 1933)[13]
- September 23 – Harri Hurme, Finnish chess player. (b. 1945)[14]
- September 29 – Paavo Korhonen, Finnish nordic skier, world champion (1958). (b. 1928)[15]
- September 29 – Ilkka Laitinen, Finnish lieutenant general, Chief of the Border Guard (2018–2019) and Executive Director of Frontex (2005–2015). (b. 1962)[16]
October
- October 1 – Jouko Innanen, Finnish cartoonist. (b. 1952)[17]
- October 7 – Jari Laukkanen, Finnish Olympic cross-country skier (1988). (b. 1962)[18]
- October 21 – Aila Meriluoto, Finnish poet, writer and translator. (b. 1924)[19]
- October 28 – Toivo Salonen, Finnish speed skater, Olympic bronze medalist (1956). (b. 1933)[20]
November
- November 5 – Ulf-Erik Slotte, Finnish diplomat, Ambassador to Turkey (1973–1977), Australia (1988–1991) and Ireland (1991–1996). (b. 1931)[21]
- November 22 – Antti Rantakangas, Finnish politician, MP (since 1999). (b. 1964)[22]
- November 27 – Maarit Feldt-Ranta, Finnish politician, MP (2007–2019). (b. 1968)[23]
December
- December 20 – Matti Ahde, Finnish politician, MP (1970–1999, 2003–2011). (b. 1945)[24]
gollark: But I'm only going to delete yours, don't worry.
gollark: By rule 7, I am in fact entirely permitted to randomly delete messages.
gollark: Maybe I can delay the staff review by randomly deleting messages about the staff review.
gollark: I doubt it.
gollark: Time to initiate Protocol Eta-41.
References
- Matti Nykänen on kuollut (in Finnish)
- Yö-yhtyeen laulaja Olli Lindholm on kuollut (in Finnish)
- Skådespelaren Lasse Pöysti död (in Swedish)
- Maailman vanhin elossa ollut olympiavoittaja Lydia Wideman-Lehtonen on kuollut (in Finnish)
- Lasilinnuistaan tunnettu Oiva Toikka on kuollut (in Finnish)
- Reijo Taipale on kuollut – sairasti vuosia (in Finnish)
- Klaus Aksel Sahlgren (in Finnish)
- Olympiamitalisti Arto Nilsson on menehtynyt (in Finnish)
- Kirjailija ja kulttuurivaikuttaja Claes Andersson on kuollut (in Finnish)
- Keihäänheiton maailmanennätysmies Jorma Kinnunen on kuollut 77-vuotiaana (in Finnish)
- FIS Cross-Country family mourns death of Mona-Liisa Nousiainen
- Estonia-turman pääselvittäjä Kari Lehtola on kuollut 80 vuoden iässä (in Finnish)
- Viihteen monitaituri Jukka Virtanen on kuollut (in Finnish)
- Harri Hurme (1945–2019) in memoriam (in Finnish)
- Yhdistetyn maailmanmestari Paavo Korhonen kuoli 91-vuotiaana (in Finnish)
- Rajavartiolaitosta johtanut Ilkka Laitinen on kuollut (in Finnish)
- Pilapiirtäjä Jouko on kuollut (in Finnish)
- Keskisuomalainen: Olympiahiihtäjä Jari Laukkanen on kuollut 57-vuotiaana (in Finnish)
- Runoilija Aila Meriluoto on kuollut (in Finnish)
- Olympiamitalisti Toivo Salonen on kuollut (in Finnish)
- Nekrolog (in Swedish)
- Keskustan istuva kansanedustaja Antti Rantakangas on kuollut – Toimi puolueen varapuheenjohtajana Vanhasen kaudella (in Finnish)
- Entinen kansanedustaja Maarit Feldt-Ranta, 51, on kuollut (in Finnish)
- SDP:n pitkäaikainen kansanedustaja Matti Ahde on kuollut (in Finnish)
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