Colonel Hoglund, a Finnish officer, said that the Sarajevo Government had not responded for "two or three days."

Flying over Finland and then over Sweden, she thought about what the Finnish officer had said.

Finnish military officers developed an interest in similar breeding while on study secondments (assignments) in foreign military forces.

On memoirs of Finnish officers in the Russian armies that occupied Romania in the 19th century.

Such working-class background is unusual for high-ranking Finnish officers, who usually come from middle-class or military families.

In the autumn of 1941, this turned out to be wrong, and leading Finnish military officers started to doubt Germany's capability to finish the war quickly.

Finnish officers protested first in through mass resignations and later through a strategy of disobedience, in what is now known as the Conscription strikes.

Those Finnish officers who had continued to serve in the Russian army were seen unpatriotic and considered unreliable by the Jäger.

Finnish and German officers reviewed troops in the airfield, then the officers met in a rail car for a few hours.

He was reputedly the only Finnish officer to have had a bounty.