Oras Tynkkynen, the chairman of the Green parliamentary group in Finland, has publicly supported the youth wing of the Perussuomalaiset (Finns Party) in their call to cancel the planned reduction in the community tax. Tynkkynen emphasized that the current government, led by Prime Minister Petteri Orpo, intends to decrease the corporate tax rate from 20% to 18% starting next year, a move he describes as foolish, expensive, and ineffective. He hopes that Finance Minister Riikka Purra will at least listen to her party's youth organization regarding this policy proposal.

The Perussuomalaisen Nuorison has taken a strong stance on this issue, arguing that lowering the community tax will significantly diminish state tax revenues by over 800 million euros annually. Their leadership, represented by Elias Rosengrén and Jyri Tallgren, is encouraging a reconsideration of these tax reforms, positioning their argument as a matter of national importance. They express a sense of responsibility towards the Finnish economy and public services.

The debate highlights the tensions within the Finnish political landscape regarding taxation and fiscal policy, particularly in the context of a government that is perceived by some as prioritizing tax cuts over public investment and welfare. Tynkkynen's endorsement of the Perussuomalainen Youth could indicate a shifting alliance or growing influence of various factions within Finnish politics, particularly among youth-oriented political movements.