Oslo asked the British newspaper "Financial Times" to correct an article about the conversation between the Prime Minister of Norway and the President of Finland with Putin, since it contains untruths. We are talking about a publication from October 27, in which the author claimed that the Russian leader allegedly devoted most of the conversation to "lectures on medieval Slavic history." The newspaper's anonymous sources said that the leaders of the two countries were allegedly forced to listen to a long speech about the roots of the conflict instead of discussing the most important issues regarding its end. "This is wrong. And we asked the Financial Times to correct it because it's not true."

Oslo asked the British newspaper "Financial Times" to correct an article about the conversation between the Prime Minister of Norway and the President of Finland with Putin, since it contains untruths. We are talking about a publication from October 27, in which the author claimed that the Russian leader allegedly devoted most of the conversation to "lectures on medieval Slavic history." The newspaper's anonymous sources said that the leaders of the two countries were allegedly forced to listen to a long speech about the roots of the conflict instead of discussing the most important issues regarding its end. "This is wrong. And we asked the Financial Times to correct it because it's not true."