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Finnish society in the 1960s. We are responsable for the Future !. NEW BORDERLINES WITH USSR 400 000 HOMELESS FINNISH CITIZENS. After defeat in the World War II. ne. Northern Europe in November 1939.
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NEW BORDERLINES WITH USSR • 400 000 HOMELESS FINNISH CITIZENS After defeat in the World War II ne
Northern Europe in November 1939 Areas ceded by Finland to the Soviet Union following the Moscow Armistice 1944
Finnish war reparations to the Soviet Union worth US$ 300,000,000 in gold at 1938 prices
from countryside to urbanindustrialsociety Harvestingpotatoes in the’60s
Recovery of the Economy Revolvedaroundshipwrighting. Cargoships Cruise liners
Export to the SovietUnion Import from Germany Ice breakers
Currencychanges • 1963: 0’s geterasedfrom Marks (mark) => Pence (pennit) areintroduced • 2001: Currencychanges to Euro
The schoolsystemwasdeveloped and nowwehave the bestschoolsystem in the world (PISA).
Student protests started in France and they spread to Finland.
Finnishforeignpolicy in the '60s Urho Kekkonen was the president from1956 to 1982. Main principles: goodrelationships with the Soviet Union, Nordicco-operation and politicalneutrality.
Harro Koskinen, Evil case, 1968 Crisis in Czechoslovakia1968
The War in Vietnam Peace march in Helsinki, Finland in 1969 against the war in Vietnam.
Chain SchottischeLetkis Jenka In the middle of the 60’s: Chain Schottische and Katri Helena Chain Schottischespread to the world.
In the middle of the 60’s Particularlyyoungstudentspreferred: Beatles, Rolling Stones And ownfinnish rock and pop bands Topmost, Sounds, Sharks, Danny, Kirka, Johnny
… In the middle of the ’60s Folk- music: Hootenanny Trio, FourCats etc. Politicalsongs: AgitProp, Hector
Bell-bottomedtrousers 60’s Marimekko skirt