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Sanna Marin's political career began at Tampere city council in 2009. She was elected to Parliament in 2015.
Marin became Prime Minister, after her predecessor, Antti Rinne, was forced to step down in 2019. She defeated MP Antti Lindtman 32-29 in a vote of the SDP party council.
Sanna Marin's women-led cabinet attracted the attention of international media.
Her government took office on 10 December 2019. A little over a month later, the first Covid-19 infection was confirmed in Finland.
In an unprecedented move, Marin's government announced the closure of Finland's borders, schools and libraries, as infections started to soar.
Finland spent heavily in an effort to keep the pandemic-affected economy alive, as did the rest of Europe.
Marin's government was involved in approving an EU-wide €750bn rescue package.
The coronavirus pandemic forced Marin's government to change its plans. The state supported businesses with subsidies that were funded by borrowing.
Just as the pandemic crisis began to fade, Marin's government was faced with another: in February 2022, Russia invaded Ukraine.
On the first day of the invasion, Marin took to Twitter to express Finland's support for Ukraine.
"Finland expresses its solid support to Ukraine and Ukrainians and we are looking for ways to increase this support," Marin wrote.
This unequivocal stance further increased international media attention on Marin.
Marin visited Ukraine on several occasion, including the city of Bucha, where Russian troops have reportedly committed war crimes.
Marin had said in January 2022 that it was "very unlikely" that Finland would apply for Nato membership, at least during her current term in office.
As we now know, things turned out differently.
Marin has since said that she began supporting Finland joining Nato long before Russia launched its attack.
Marin has also been an exceptionally active social media user as Prime Minister, amassing over one million followers on Instagram.
Marin has also drawn media attention for her fasion sense, as when she wore this leather jacket for a trip to Sweden. Her style has been praised by Vogue, among others.
Marin also made it to Time magazine's 100 Next list, an an annually-published index of "emerging leaders who are shaping the future."
The attention has not always been positive. In the summer of 2022, leaked videos showing her dancing with celebrity friends prompted some to question her decisions about her free time as Prime Minister.
Marin also had a lot of defenders, who felt that the Prime Minister should be able to party and dance in her free time.
Under Marin, the SDP increased its support in the 2023 parliamentary elections, winning 43 seats. That left it trailing the National Coalition and the Finns Party, however.
The coronavirus pandemic and Russia's war on Ukraine caused Finland's state debt to increase. Marin's handling of the economy has been criticised by opposition parties.
On 5 April, Marin announced she would step down as leader of the Social Democrats.
A new leader will be elected at the next party congress in September.