A grim case has emerged in Finland where two minors, aged 15 at the time, are suspected of an attempted murder carried out by order. This incident relates to a December fire in an apartment building's stairwell in Vantaa that endangered the lives of residents and required a rescue operation through windows. The police suspect that the target was a relative of a drug debtor, connecting this case to a broader crime network involving several suspects linked to North Helsinki street gangs and organized crime from Sweden.

Authorities believe that the murder was carefully planned, with the alleged perpetrators promised a reward of only a few hundred to a thousand euros, which they apparently did not receive. Additional investigations are underway in Lauttasaari, where police suspect boys born in 2008 and 2009 of being involved in another arson, also suspected to be commissioned. However, it appears there is no connection between this incident and the Korson case.

This troubling case signifies a potential uptick in serious organized crime-related activities among youth in Finland, posing concerns about the influence of external criminal elements on local minors. The implications could lead to a reckoning in how authorities deal with such organized crime and the legal ramifications for minors involved in serious offenses.