FC Lahti appealed the decision made in November 2020, which was related to the police’s ability to maintain order. The Administrative Court overruled the appeal, but the Supreme Administrative Court decided otherwise.

FC Lahti has won the dispute over the incident where the police banned the audience from entering the match. In November 2020, the police department banned the admission of the public to the game, because the police would not have been able to maintain order on the day in question.

FC Lahti appealed the decision to the administrative court, which thought the police had the right to a ban. However, the Supreme Administrative Court has decided that the decisions of the police department and the administrative court must be overturned.

According to KHO, the police’s decision was based on the wrong article. According to Section 15 of the Assembly Act, the police have the right to prohibit the organization of public gatherings if order and safety cannot be maintained. However, the police department did not state in its decision that the match is prohibited based on the section in question, but the football match has been approved to be played.

Instead, the decision must be considered to be a matter of issuing the instructions and regulations referred to in Section 20 of the Assembly Act. As a result of these instructions and regulations, the organization of public events has been prohibited.

However, the police department does not have the right to prohibit the organization of a public event under Section 20 of the Assembly Act, so the police’s decision was against the law.

Parking fees, which students consider too expensive, may be getting easier.

The city of Lahti is planning to lower the parking fees for the Gaudia high school parking lot.

The city officials make a proposal to the city environment committee about reducing the parking area prices. The matter is to be brought to the next meeting in September.

Students consider the parking fees in the area too expensive.

Etelä-Suomen Sanomat was the first to report on plans to lower fees.

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Recently, the air quality in Päijät-Häme has been extremely bad.

Wildfires raging in Russia have worsened the air quality in Päijät-Hämee. At its worst, the air quality has been bad.

Even on Tuesday, August 23, in the morning in Heinola, the air quality was satisfactory. At the same time, the air in Lahti was already of good quality. There have been small particles on the coast of southern Finland even on Tuesday.

The Finnish Meteorological Institute says that with the change in wind direction, the air quality is on the way to improving, although the fires still continue between Moscow and St. Petersburg.

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A total of 120 places were reserved for Ukrainian applicants, but so far only a handful of applications have been received.

The number of Ukrainians who applied to LAB University of Applied Sciences and LUT University has been lower than expected. LAB and LUT reserved a total of 120 study places for Ukrainians, but there have been only a few applicants.

– To some extent, for example, language and housing matters will affect this. It may also be that the decision on temporary protection has not been made. It is also possible that people of study age who have come to Finland study remotely in their home country. There can also be other reasons, Kuiri reflects.

The languages of instruction at both colleges are Finnish and English, which means that the student must be fluent in, for example, English in order to succeed in his studies.

The studies offered at LAB and LUT are free of charge for all Ukrainian students.