Constitution of Finland

E40698

The Constitution of Finland is the supreme law that defines the structure, powers, and fundamental principles of the Finnish state and safeguards the basic rights and liberties of its citizens.


Statements (51)
Predicate Object
instanceOf constitution
supreme law
adopted 1999
appliesTo all public authorities in Finland
bindingOn executive of Finland
judiciary of Finland
legislature of Finland
country Finland
defines fundamental principles of the Finnish state
powers of the Finnish state
structure of the Finnish state
enteredIntoForce 2000
establishes Constitutional Law Committee of Parliament
Government of Finland
Parliament of Finland
President of the Republic of Finland
judicial system of Finland
guarantees basic rights of citizens of Finland
civil liberties of citizens of Finland
equality before the law
freedom of assembly
freedom of association
freedom of expression
freedom of religion and conscience
political participation rights
political rights of citizens of Finland
protection of property
right to education
right to privacy
right to social security
language Finnish
Swedish
legalStatus supreme law of Finland
principle democracy
judicial independence
local self-government
parliamentary system
respect for human rights
rule of law
separation of powers
sovereignty of the people
regulates elections in Finland
executive power in Finland
international relations powers of Finland
judicial power in Finland
legislative power in Finland
local self-government in Finland
state finances in Finland
replaced previous separate constitutional acts of Finland
requiresForAmendment qualified majority in Parliament of Finland
subjectToReviewBy Constitutional Law Committee of the Parliament of Finland


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