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Finland's bigchoicecolleaguesconclusionelectionsentireexamplefinancialhugelyletterplannedplanspoliticalpowerreformrightseniorsomesystem government has resigned. It wanted to pass bigchoicecolleaguesconclusionelectionsentireexamplefinancialhugelyletterplannedplanspoliticalpowerreformrightseniorsomesystem laws on social welfare and healthcare bigchoicecolleaguesconclusionelectionsentireexamplefinancialhugelyletterplannedplanspoliticalpowerreformrightseniorsomesystem. Its goals were an important part of its bigchoicecolleaguesconclusionelectionsentireexamplefinancialhugelyletterplannedplanspoliticalpowerreformrightseniorsomesystem for Finland. However, politicians in the government voted against the plans. Finland's Prime Minister Juha Sipila said he was " bigchoicecolleaguesconclusionelectionsentireexamplefinancialhugelyletterplannedplanspoliticalpowerreformrightseniorsomesystem disappointed". He said he and his bigchoicecolleaguesconclusionelectionsentireexamplefinancialhugelyletterplannedplanspoliticalpowerreformrightseniorsomesystem would stay on as a "caretaker" government until bigchoicecolleaguesconclusionelectionsentireexamplefinancialhugelyletterplannedplanspoliticalpowerreformrightseniorsomesystem in April. Mr Sipila wanted to change Finland's health and welfare bigchoicecolleaguesconclusionelectionsentireexamplefinancialhugelyletterplannedplanspoliticalpowerreformrightseniorsomesystem. He said it must change because Finland's population is aging. It is under a lot of bigchoicecolleaguesconclusionelectionsentireexamplefinancialhugelyletterplannedplanspoliticalpowerreformrightseniorsomesystem pressure. The government hoped its bigchoicecolleaguesconclusionelectionsentireexamplefinancialhugelyletterplannedplanspoliticalpowerreformrightseniorsomesystem reforms would save up to $3.4 billion over the next decade.

Many politicians in Finland believe the government is making a bigchoicecolleaguesconclusionelectionsentireexamplefinancialhugelyletterplannedplanspoliticalpowerreformrightseniorsomesystem mistake by resigning. They think it would have been better for the government to stay in bigchoicecolleaguesconclusionelectionsentireexamplefinancialhugelyletterplannedplanspoliticalpowerreformrightseniorsomesystem until next month's elections. Prime Minister Sipila said resigning was the bigchoicecolleaguesconclusionelectionsentireexamplefinancialhugelyletterplannedplanspoliticalpowerreformrightseniorsomesystem thing to do because it did not get support for its plans. He told reporters: "The bigchoicecolleaguesconclusionelectionsentireexamplefinancialhugelyletterplannedplanspoliticalpowerreformrightseniorsomesystem I've drawn is that my government has no bigchoicecolleaguesconclusionelectionsentireexamplefinancialhugelyletterplannedplanspoliticalpowerreformrightseniorsomesystem but to hand in its bigchoicecolleaguesconclusionelectionsentireexamplefinancialhugelyletterplannedplanspoliticalpowerreformrightseniorsomesystem of resignation. I'll shoulder my responsibility." One of Mr Sipila's bigchoicecolleaguesconclusionelectionsentireexamplefinancialhugelyletterplannedplanspoliticalpowerreformrightseniorsomesystem agreed that it was right for the government to resign. Antti Kaikkonen, a bigchoicecolleaguesconclusionelectionsentireexamplefinancialhugelyletterplannedplanspoliticalpowerreformrightseniorsomesystem member of the Centre Party, said: "If anyone asks what bigchoicecolleaguesconclusionelectionsentireexamplefinancialhugelyletterplannedplanspoliticalpowerreformrightseniorsomesystem responsibility means, then I would say that this resignation is an bigchoicecolleaguesconclusionelectionsentireexamplefinancialhugelyletterplannedplanspoliticalpowerreformrightseniorsomesystem".