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On Tuesday, Finland's Foreign Minister Pekka Haavisto said the country may consider joining NATO without Sweden if the approval by Türkiye is further delayed. Türkiye’s President Recep Tayyip Erdogan warned Monday that Sweden should not expect support for its NATO application after it allowed the Quran burning outside Türkiye’s Embassy in Stockholm and after recent anti-Türkiye protests by Kurdish groups that support PKK terror group. Henri Vanhanen, who was until very recently foreign policy adviser to Finland's National Coalition Party holding the third-most seats in parliament, told Anadolu that Haavisto's announcement is related to ”what has recently been going on” between Türkiye and Sweden. He said Helsinki is concerned that recent actions in its neighboring country could further “slow down Sweden’s NATO ratification,” and in turn, could negatively affect Finland’s chances to join the alliance. Since the process of Finland and Sweden joining NATO began last May, “it's been quite obvious that there are perhaps more problems in the relationship between Türkiye and Sweden than (between) Türkiye and Finland,” Vanhanen expressed. What Finland and Haavisto are trying to say is that “we understand that if there's a negative sort of turn in the process for Sweden, it also impacts us and if this continues, obviously, that will be a problem,” he added. However, “if the ratification is still pending, after next summer, next fall, and if we're going to approach the end of the year, and still there is no clear path of how to solve this issue with Ankara,” then, “I think, we have to think about the situation differently,” he said. 'Provocations' not helping anyone. …