Live videolinks will be provided inside the media center, as the opportunities of attending press conferences in the presidential palace will be strictly restricted.
The media center is located in the Finlandia Hall in city center, where the heads of state or heads of governments of 33 European countries plus the United States and Canada gathered in 1975 and signed the Helsinki Final Act.
ADS IN RUSSIAN
An unusual phenomenon in the Finnish "street architecture" is advertisements in Russian language text. Finland's biggest newspaper Helsingin Sanomat has purchased usage of major billboards to put up the ads.
Russian is not used at all in general advertisements in Finland, and the apparent aim of the Russian advertisements is to tell Russian officials and visitors about Finnish media.
One of the downtown luxury hotels placed a text in its facade: "Keep peace".
DEMONSTRATIONS EXPECTED
The presumably largest demonstration will take place on Sunday afternoon and more are slated for Monday as well.
Some 15,000 demonstrators will be marching on Sunday from Kaisaniemi Park to Senate Square, near the presidential place and the main government building. The demonstration, named Helsinki Calling, was originally planned for Monday but the organizers rescheduled it for Sunday later.
On Monday, other demonstrations will take place right outside the Finlandia Hall, where international media will be working. The organizers have expected there will be hundreds or thousands people joining.
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