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Human rights in Finland : ウィキペディア英語版 | Human rights in Finland
Human rights in Finland refers to freedom of speech, religion, association, and assembly as upheld in law and in practice. Individuals are guaranteed basic rights under the constitution, by legislative acts, and in treaties relating to human rights ratified by the Finnish government. The constitution provides for an independent judiciary.〔 Finland has been ranked above average among the world's countries in democracy, press freedom, and human development. Amnesty International has expressed concern regarding some issues in Finland, such as alleged permitting of stopovers of CIA rendition flights, the imprisonment of objectors to military service, and societal discrimination against Romani people and members of other ethnic and linguistic minorities. == Background == On 6 December 1917, Finland declared independence. Previously, Finland had been an autonomous part of Sweden (1253–1808) and then Russia (1809–1917).
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