population and migration
Finland no official population policy. Finland also supports a health policies emphasizing preventive and non-institutional aspects of health care, with targets of life expectancy set at 82 years for women and 75 years for men by the year 2000.
Finnish migration policy and the relevant legislative drafting are based on Government objectives, the common migration and asylum policy of the EU and international agreements. Migration policy promotes immigration that Finland needs in order to offset its ageing population, for example.
There is a small population growth, but this is due to a large reproductive age group, return migration of Finns from Sweden, and a decrease in mortality that has increased the proportion of old people in the population. The state has no official population policy.
Numerous polls in 2010 indicated that the majority of the Finnish people want to limit immigration to the country in order to preserve regional and native cultural diversity. It is estimated that by 2050, there will be 1-1.2 million foreigners in Finland.
Good:Eco-friendly travel, organic food,Large untouched Wildlife areas, local community,They are adamant about Recycling and lowering waste.
Bad:Finland has one of the highest suicide rates in Europe, Finland has a alcohol consumption problem,all Finnish males must undergo a military or civil service.
finland's ageing population
Finland has a rapidly ageing population and recruitment problems in health and care. By 2070, one in three Finns is expected to be over 65. At the same time there has been a huge decline in the birth rate and the number of Finns of working age is expected to fall by around 20,000 by 2050.