Finland’s President Alexander Stubb has approved amendments to the country’s nuclear energy law, removing a long-standing prohibition on the import and transit of nuclear weapons. The legislative change, enacted through presidential approval, permits nuclear weapons to enter and travel through Finnish territory. This decision marks a significant departure from Finland’s previous policy and reflects a reassessment of its security posture. The amendments were approved following a vote in parliament and will officially take effect on July 1st. While the law allows for transit, it does not authorize the stationing or deployment of nuclear weapons within Finland. The move comes amid heightened geopolitical tensions and Finland’s recent accession to NATO, prompting a re-evaluation of its defense capabilities and alliances. This policy shift is intended to enhance Finland’s deterrence and security in the evolving European landscape.