Finnish police are investigating a series of break-ins into the homes of members of parliament.

Police have launched an investigation into a series of break-ins into the homes of members of the Finnish Parliament. Yle reports this.

Speaker of the Finnish Parliament Jussi Hallaho said that the country has recorded a “significant” number of cases of strangers breaking into the homes of deputies. As Yle found out, there were about 20 of them.

It is noted that no signs of break-in were found in the houses of the deputies; nothing was missing or damaged. At the same time, deputies noticed open doors in the house, which they said they closed. They also noticed the light was on, although they did not turn it on.

Halla-aho also reported that unusual details were found in the homes of deputies. He admitted they could have been left there deliberately to show that someone was inside the house.

“Perhaps we can talk about some recurring features. But in the interests of the investigation, it is not worth specifying what exactly was discovered,” he said.

According to Halla-aho, there is no connection between the deputies who reported suspicious cases by party affiliation or gender.