Hallitushallitusten

Hallitushallitusten, also known as the Council of Ministers, is a collective body responsible for the executive functions of the government in Finland. It consists of the Prime Minister and the ministers appointed by the President of Finland. The Council of Ministers is the highest executive authority in the Finnish government and is responsible for the implementation of government policies and the administration of public affairs.

The Council of Ministers meets regularly to discuss and decide on matters of national importance. Its decisions are made by consensus, and each minister has an equal voice in the decision-making process. The Council of Ministers is also responsible for the preparation of government proposals and the coordination of the work of the various ministries.

The Council of Ministers is accountable to the Parliament of Finland, which has the power to remove ministers from office through a vote of no confidence. The Council of Ministers is also subject to oversight by the Ombudsman, who is responsible for investigating complaints against the government and its agencies.

The Council of Ministers is an important institution in the Finnish political system, as it provides a forum for the discussion and coordination of government policies and the administration of public affairs. Its decisions and actions are crucial in shaping the direction of the Finnish government and its relationship with the Parliament and other stakeholders.