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There are ”more restrictions” in Finland than in Sweden regarding ”the balance between freedom of expression and protecting certain groups on the basis of religious beliefs,” he said. On the Finnish National Police Board saying burning a copy of the Quran would likely violate religious sanctity statutes, which is a punishable offense in Finland, he said: “In Finland, if police know that the Quran is going to be burned, it's quite clear that they would try to prevent it and not give protection to such demonstrations.” ”So the police acted in order to prevent such a provocation,” he stressed. The following week, he burned a copy of Islam’s holy book in front of a mosque in Denmark and said he would repeat the act every Friday until Sweden is included in NATO. Provocations in Sweden behind Finnish decision to consider joining NATO without Sweden. On Tuesday, Finland's Foreign Minister Pekka Haavisto said the country may consider joining NATO without Sweden if the approval by Türkiye is further delayed. Türkiye’s President Recep Tayyip Erdogan warned Monday that Sweden should not expect support for its NATO application after it allowed the Quran burning outside Türkiye’s Embassy in Stockholm and after recent anti-Türkiye protests by Kurdish groups that support PKK terror group. Henri Vanhanen, who was until very recently foreign policy adviser to Finland's National Coalition Party holding the third-most seats in parliament, told Anadolu that Haavisto's announcement is related to ”what has recently been going on” between Türkiye and Sweden. …