Editing Euroscepticism (section)

===Finland===
The largest Eurosceptic party in Finland is the [[Finns Party]]. In the [[2014 European Parliament election in Finland|European Parliament election, 2014]], the Finns Party increased their vote share by 3% to 13%, adding a second MEP. With their 39 seats, the Finns Party are also the second-biggest party in the 200-seat Finnish [[Eduskunta]].<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://vaalit.yle.fi/ev2019/fi|title=Yle – Tulospalvelu – Koko maa – Eduskuntavaalit 2019 – Yle.fi|website=vaalit.yle.fi}}</ref>

In the [[2019 European Parliament election in Finland|European Parliament election, 2019]], the Finns Party increased their vote share slightly from 13% to 14% and retained their 2 seats.

In its latest party platform written in 2019, the Finns Party is strongly opposed to further EU integration. The party proposes introducing a parallel currency within Finland in tandem with the Euro in order to phase out Finnish membership of the Eurozone and argues that while Finland is needed in the short-term in the European Parliament to defend Finland's interests, the country should also enact policies to help gradually withdraw Finland from the EU.<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.perussuomalaiset.fi/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/EUpolitiikkaENG_2019.pdf |title=The Finn's European Union Policy |publisher=Finns Party|access-date=3 February 2022}}</ref> During the [[2018 Finnish presidential election]], the Finns Party candidate [[Laura Huhtasaari]] stated that her campaign would support exiting the EU.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.reuters.com/article/us-finland-eurosceptics/presidential-hopeful-wants-finland-out-of-eu-says-nationalists-will-bounce-back-idUSKBN1E722V|title=Presidential hopeful wants Finland out of EU, says nationalists will bounce back |publisher=reuters |date= 13 December 2017 |access-date=21 April 2020}}</ref>