Finnish People's Blue-whites
Finnish name	Suomen Kansan Sinivalkoiset
Swedish name	Finlands Folkets Blåvita
Leader	Olavi Mäenpää
Founded	1993
Dissolved	2010
Merged into	Blue and White Front
Headquarters	Previously in Turku
Ideology	Finnish ultranationalism Anti-immigration
Political position	Far-right
Colours	Blue and White
Website
www.kolumbus.fi/sinivalkoiset
Politics of Finland Political parties Elections

The Finnish People's Blue-whites (Finnish: Suomen Kansan Sinivalkoiset, SKS; Swedish: Finlands Folkets Blåvita) was a Finnish political party with an ultranationalist agenda, led by the controversial political figure Olavi Mäenpää. It was founded in 1993 as Independent People's Front (Sitoutumaton kansanrintama), and was known as National Front (Kansallinen Rintama) from 1997 until 2001. The SKS became a registered political party in 2002 and lost this status in April 2007. In 2010, Mäenpää and his followers joined the Freedom Party and the SKS was dissolved.

In the municipal election of 2004, the party received 3.6% of all votes in Turku, with Mäenpää getting more votes than any other candidate in the city. The party subsequently attained two seats in the city council, but the holder of the other seat, vice-chairperson Timo "Betoni" Virtanen, was expelled from the party shortly afterwards.

The party's nationwide percentage of votes peaked (0.20%) in the 2004 European Parliament election. Well-known candidates were chairperson Mäenpää and Matti Järviharju, who had been the vice-chairperson of the Constitutional Right Party and later became the chairperson of another small party.^[1]

• Suomen Kansan Sinivalkoiset - Official site, not updated after January 2013 (in Finnish)