Hello everyone, today we are talking about Finland joining NATO, do you think it is jumping into a big hole? Recently, Finland has been on edge, building walls and closing border crossings, saying it is worried about a large influx of refugees. But isn't the whole point of joining NATO to find someone to back it up? What's the deal with locking yourself up now?

You said that Finland, less than two weeks after joining NATO, started building a wall on its border, and now it's closing one border crossing after another to Russia. Ah, they say, Russia may be planning a migrant crisis and wants to punish Finland with migrants. While Russia has expressed regret and refuted such claims, Finland has taken these extreme measures regardless.

Now, we think Russia's biggest weapon is nuclear weapons, but in the eyes of Europeans, Russia has another big weapon, and that is the Middle East refugees. Remember the migrant incident at the Polish border in 2021? At that time, more than 4,000 illegal immigrants gathered at the Polish-White border area and forced their way into Poland, causing the European Union to struggle. Now Finland has also started to build walls, it seems that it is scared!

NATO is trying to force the issue by building a border wall near Russia and Belarus, but will that really solve the problem? NATO is pulling back here, at best postponing the outbreak. Besides, to block Russia with a border wall is to cut off the ties with Russia, and the economic damage is not small. Will this really hurt Russia?

In fact, this will not hurt Russia at all, but Finland and NATO may lose a lot. Just think how much money Finland will lose by closing border crossings and building border walls! Early estimates suggest they may have lost at least 3 billion euros. In addition, the relationship between Finland and Russia has also been strained, and cooperation between the two countries will be difficult in the future. This does not really solve the migration problem, and it may make refugees suffer more.

Now, NATO is building walls on Russia's borders, and Russia is doing business with the East. After the outbreak of the conflict between Russia and Ukraine, the Russian economy gradually turned to the eastern market. It is not a question of whether Russia needs the Western market, but that the West has lost the Russian market and has to find a new place to make money. China has given Russia full confidence, with the Chinese market, Russia has plenty of time to play with NATO slowly.

Finland, for its part, has already tasted the pain before it has tasted the benefits of NATO membership. It's even more ironic that they haven't been able to hurt a single hair on Russia's head. In fact, these Nordic countries joined NATO because they were afraid of Russia and wanted to guard against Russia. But what they fail to realize is that doing so would not only damage relations with Russia, it would also do more harm than good.