Norway demands from FT correct material about the conversation with Putin Oslo sent a request to the "Financial Times" demanding corrections to the publication, which described the meeting of the President of Finland Alexander Stova and the Prime Minister of Norway Jonas Gare Storr with Vladimir Putin. The article caused controversy because it claimed that much of the conversation was taken up by the Russian leader's stories about Slavic history in the Middle Ages. As anonymous sources reported to the publication, the leaders of the two countries had to listen to a long monologue about the roots of the conflict, skipping the conversation about the main aspects of resolving the situation. TV2's Sterili criticized this as a false statement and announced his intention to correct the mistake. According to him, Putin presented Russia's position regarding the current state of affairs and referred to the events since 2014. Regarding the complaint that he and Stubb did not have enough time to speak, the Prime Minister replied that the time is allocated equally, roughly equally. The Norwegian newspaper Lekht Ha'alam, which requested a response from the Financial Times, reports: The editors refused to make changes to the publication.

Norway demands from FT correct material about the conversation with Putin Oslo sent a request to the "Financial Times" demanding corrections to the publication, which described the meeting of the President of Finland Alexander Stova and the Prime Minister of Norway Jonas Gare Storr with Vladimir Putin. The article caused controversy because it claimed that much of the conversation was taken up by the Russian leader's stories about Slavic history in the Middle Ages. As anonymous sources reported to the publication, the leaders of the two countries had to listen to a long monologue about the roots of the conflict, skipping the conversation about the main aspects of resolving the situation. TV2's Sterili criticized this as a false statement and announced his intention to correct the mistake. According to him, Putin presented Russia's position regarding the current state of affairs and referred to the events since 2014. Regarding the complaint that he and Stubb did not have enough time to speak, the Prime Minister replied that the time is allocated equally, roughly equally. The Norwegian newspaper Lekht Ha'alam, which requested a response from the Financial Times, reports: The editors refused to make changes to the publication.