The Finnish Security Intelligence Service, known as Supo, has assessed the current threat level of terrorism in Finland, indicating that it remains unchanged despite the ongoing conflict in Iran. Researcher Juha Saarinen has confirmed that while the situation in Iran is being monitored, there has been no significant increase in the terrorism threat in Finland at this time, which is rated at 3 out of 5. This assessment reflects Supo's ongoing vigilance in the face of international conflicts that could potentially impact national security.

Supo's evaluation acknowledges that while the Iran conflict has potential implications for terrorism, particularly in terms of heightened risks associated with Israeli and Jewish targets across Europe, these risks have not directly translated to an increased threat level within Finland. Instead, the agency is maintaining its stance that the current environment does not warrant an adjustment in the existing threat categorization.

In recent years, several European countries have faced both actual terrorist attacks and foiled plots directed at Israeli and Jewish establishments, suggesting that the Iran conflict has heightened concerns in this arena. However, Supo emphasizes that as of now, the situation does not appear to pose a direct and immediate danger to Finland's security landscape, allowing them to reassess and update their threat assessments as necessary in the ongoing monitoring of terrorism-related activities.