 It's a scene that's played out twice a week in the district of Calio, in Finland's capital, Helsinki. The head of a well-known charity which was set up by his father, Pastor Hertzi, helps the most disadvantaged. He says their numbers are rising. They include those who are jobless, but also students, pensioners, and those with work, but are just unable to make ends meet, like this young nurse. I have two children and I am taking care of them alone. And their father has been unemployed and I have low salary. And the prices are getting up and the rent is getting up, so it doesn't look right. Every week some 3,000 people come here looking for something to eat and a little comfort, everyone who works here are volunteers. The association depends completely on private donations, getting no state help. The political situation in Finland has got steadily worse. Tommy and Leah took over this family business six years ago. They say their situation continues to get worse. The gap between rich and poor has grown a lot in Finland and the government has not done what it should to support people. I'm also concerned about the evolution of European agricultural policy. Most farm subsidies are set by the European Union and are for the short term. I don't agree with that. Europe shouldn't be touching the national government's aid to farmers. Currently in Finland they are being reduced, while in bigger countries like France they are increasing. I am also in favour of Finland quitting the Eurozone. I think that would make us more competitive as the Euro is too dear.