According to the official investigation, the prime minister of Finland will not be punished for inappropriate behavior. Sanna Marin starred in a video posted on social media dancing and drinking with other personalities in August, news that went viral, The Guardian reported, citing News.ro.

Excessive drinking at a party in August would have rendered Marin, the world’s youngest head of government when she was elected in 2019, unable to carry out her official duties. an independent office responsible for overseeing the legality of ministerial actions, to which any citizen can file a complaint. However, the chancellor concluded that Marin did not neglect his duties.

“There was no reason to suspect the Prime Minister of illegal behavior in the performance of his duties or any neglect of his official duties,” Chancellor of Justice Tuomas Pojsti wrote in his decision.

Marin’s behavior was inappropriate for a prime minister and jeopardized Finland’s “reputation and security”, the complaints addressed to the chancellor also show.

Poisty said the complaints do not specify what official duty the prime minister allegedly failed to perform or what tasks she failed to perform when asked. He emphasized that he can give an assessment only to “specific situations”.

Marin told reporters at the time that she was “upset” that the records, which she believed would remain private, had been made public.

“I spent the evening with friends, walking, even loudly, dancing and singing,” she said.

Against the background of unfounded information about drug use, she denied the accusations and took a test, which turned out to be negative.

“I am a person. And sometimes I long for joy, light and fun in the midst of these dark clouds,” said Marin.

The chancellor also complained about a photo taken at a party at the prime minister’s residence in which model Sabina Syarkkä and another woman are kissing and lifting their blouses.

Paisty said his duties were limited to assessing the legitimacy of ministers’ actions, and his role did not include assessing the “moral and social” aspects of the prime minister’s entertainment or the credibility he enjoys.

Such matters are “the business of parliament,” he said, adding that political responsibility “is also periodically weighed in democratic elections.” According to him, the official residence of the prime minister can be used for private events.