2026年9月27日 美国东部时间早上6:00 / 福克斯新闻
斯图布告诉福克斯新闻数字频道，芬兰应对俄罗斯威胁的秘诀是保持“冷静、沉着、从容，洗个桑拿泡个舒服的澡，然后直面问题。”
作者：埃弗拉特·拉赫特、布鲁克·库托 福克斯新闻
芬兰总统支持特朗普的和平努力，不会被俄罗斯吓倒
在福克斯新闻数字频道的独家专访中，芬兰总统亚历山大·斯图布谈及结束乌克兰战争的努力，驳斥了俄罗斯攻击芬兰的担忧，并谈到莫斯科与德黑兰之间日益加深的军事合作。
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联合国电—— 乌克兰总统弗拉基米尔·泽连斯基警告称，俄罗斯可能将战火蔓延至乌克兰境外，而芬兰总统亚历山大·斯图布则持明显更为平和的态度——他表示芬兰已做好应对莫斯科的准备，并称赞唐纳德·特朗普总统为推动通过谈判结束战争付出了更多努力。
“我认为，在特朗普总统开启相关努力之前，我们的处境肯定要比现在糟糕，”斯图布在纽约联合国大会间隙接受福克斯新闻数字频道的镜头采访时表示。“在过去一年半里，他加大了力度，试图与史蒂夫·威特科夫、贾里德·库什纳等谈判代表一道寻求和平解决方案。”
深度参与外交斡旋的斯图布表示，他与挪威首相主要在“幕后”开展工作，在乌克兰、美国和欧洲各国政府之间传递信息。
库什纳、威特科夫访俄后将赴基辅参加和谈，美国推动和平进程
2025年10月9日，美国总统唐纳德·特朗普在华盛顿白宫椭圆形办公室会见芬兰总统亚历山大·斯图布。(吉姆·沃森/法新社 摄/盖蒂图片社)(吉姆·沃森/法新社 摄/盖蒂图片社)
“我认为他确实在努力工作，希望我们能找到解决方案，”斯图布说。
此次采访正值纽约紧张的外交周期间，焦点主要集中在乌克兰和中东的战争上。
特朗普与乌克兰总统弗拉基米尔·泽连斯基在联合国大会周期间在纽约会面，华盛顿方面仍在努力恢复与莫斯科的谈判。泽连斯基表示，和平仍是乌克兰的优先事项，并感谢特朗普派出两名特使前往基辅，此前这两名特使也曾在莫斯科进行过会谈。
会谈结束后，福克斯新闻数字频道记者问及俄罗斯不久后可能入侵或攻击另一个欧洲国家的可能性。
久经战火的泽连斯基发出令人毛骨悚然的警告：普京的战争可能蔓延至何处
乌克兰总统弗拉基米尔·泽连斯基（左）与芬兰总统亚历山大·斯图布（右），2025年3月19日周三在芬兰赫尔辛基的新闻发布会上。(罗尼·雷科马/彭博社 摄/盖蒂图片社)
“这就是为什么针对俄罗斯或白俄罗斯边境的其他国家，无人机、导弹或地面行动发动攻击的风险非常高，”泽连斯基说。
这位乌克兰领导人认为，俄罗斯总统弗拉基米尔·普京无法在乌克兰实现其军事目标，可能会寻求在欧洲其他地区制造不稳定，以迫使西方政府减少对基辅的支持。他指出多起无人机入侵和干扰事件影响了多个欧洲国家，认为莫斯科已在试图恐吓欧洲社会，测试他们的应对能力。
当被福克斯新闻数字频道问及欧洲国家应如何应对日益严峻的威胁时，泽连斯基给出了直接的回答。
“做出回应。永远做出回应。这无关战争。如果你不做出回应，俄罗斯人就会得寸进尺，”他说。
但当被问及泽连斯基警告俄罗斯最终可能攻击包括芬兰在内的其他欧洲国家时，斯图布的态度明显更为平和。芬兰与俄罗斯拥有欧盟国家中最长的陆地边界。
“作为芬兰的总司令，我掌握所有相关信息，我只是看不到这种说法有任何事实依据，”斯图布说。
俄罗斯的“影子战争”让欧洲人心惶惶，德国直面日益增长的威胁
芬兰陆军指挥官帕西·瓦利马基中将在2025年12月9日芬兰尼尼萨洛的波里旅军事演习后向应征士兵发表讲话。(安妮·考拉宁/路透社)
他强调，这并不意味着莫斯科已经停止针对欧洲。
斯图布将俄罗斯在乌克兰进行的“热战”与他所说的欧洲范围内更广泛的“混合战”区分开来，后者包括网络攻击、破坏活动和波罗的海海底电缆受损事件。
“我们必须将其视为一场战役，”他说。“俄罗斯试图恐吓欧洲，让我们感到恐惧，动摇我们的意志。”
他的应对方案带有典型的芬兰风格：“冷静、沉着、从容，洗个桑拿泡个舒服的澡，然后直面问题。”
斯图布表示，芬兰拥有560万人口，之所以能保持这种态度，正是因为该国数十年来一直在为应对来自东部邻国的潜在威胁做准备。
“我们之所以冷静，是因为我们做好了准备，”他说。
2022年10月，芬兰政府因担忧移民跨境问题宣布收紧多个边境口岸后，芬兰与俄罗斯东部边境的尼伊拉边防检查站。(布鲁克·库托/福克斯新闻数字频道)(布鲁克·库托/福克斯新闻数字频道)
他指出芬兰实行义务兵役制、预备役部队、炮兵、远程作战能力以及广泛的民用防空洞网络。芬兰国防军表示，芬兰战时军事力量为28万人，必要时可征召更多预备役人员。
就在斯图布前往纽约的几天前，这一威慑力量又得到了增强。芬兰政府宣布一项采购计划，将购买64架F-35A战斗机，以取代其F/A-18“大黄蜂”机队。
根据芬兰国防军的新闻稿，首批两架专为芬兰国内行动采购的F-35战斗机于9月18日抵达罗瓦涅米的拉普兰空军基地。
“我们实行义务兵役制。我服过兵役，我的儿子也服过。还有自愿参军的女性。我们拥有60多架F-18战机。我们刚刚采购了64架F-35，其中首批两架已经到货。我们拥有远程导弹，涵盖空中、陆地和海上领域。在冲突局势下，我们有能力在数天内动员28万兵力。除此之外，我们还有地雷。我们拥有与波兰并列的欧洲最大炮兵部队……除此之外，我们还有可容纳560万人口中超过440万人的民用防空洞。”
芬兰议会投票废除数十年核武器禁令，历史性转向北约国防战略
2023年11月，芬兰加强边境安全措施关闭检查站后，监控摄像头俯瞰芬兰与俄罗斯东部边境的尼伊拉边境检查站。(布鲁克·库托/福克斯新闻数字频道)
“我们拥有这些装备不是因为担心瑞典，”斯图布开玩笑谈及芬兰的军事能力。“我们拥有这些装备是因为我们看到来自俄罗斯的安全威胁。”
他表示，这种战备水平加上芬兰的北约成员国身份，使得俄罗斯直接发动攻击的可能性不大。芬兰于2023年4月4日成为北约第31个成员国，此前该国在俄罗斯全面入侵乌克兰后放弃了长期奉行的军事不结盟政策。
“我们认为自己准备充分，这为我们提供了足够强大的威慑力，让我们相信俄罗斯不会去挑衅芬兰这样的国家，”斯图布说。“当然，锦上添花的是，我们现在也是北约联盟中的安全提供者。”
斯图布还在9月22日的联合国大会演讲中呼吁继续支持基辅，称支持乌克兰的“意愿联盟”“与我息息相关”。他表示，该联盟正致力于“根据《联合国宪章》在乌克兰实现公正且持久的和平”。
斯图布在联合国大会周期间还就乌克兰问题发表了其他表态，他敦促太空探索技术公司（SpaceX）首席执行官埃隆·马斯克扩展星链的覆盖范围，以便乌克兰军队能够在包括俄罗斯境内的俄罗斯弹道导弹发射场所在区域使用该卫星网络。他认为，此举可以帮助乌克兰瞄准向乌克兰城市发射导弹的发射装置。
然而，乌克兰只是斯图布所说的日益相互关联的全球安全危机的一部分。
世界各国领导人齐聚纽约参加联合国大会——但谁真正能影响美国的立场？
[image_15]
2026年9月22日，美国纽约联合国总部，芬兰总统亚历山大·斯图布在第81届联合国大会上发表演讲。(布伦丹·麦克德米德/路透社)
当被问及特朗普在联合国大会上呼吁各国支持防止伊朗获得核武器的主张时，斯图布的态度十分明确。
“我同意，伊朗不应该获得核武器，”他告诉福克斯新闻数字频道，并补充称德黑兰不应使用代理人武装，也不应具备生产导弹的能力。
斯图布还认为，俄罗斯和伊朗之间的冲突不能再被孤立看待，他指控莫斯科向德黑兰提供情报，而伊朗利用这些情报袭击了美国在海湾地区的军事基地，同时伊朗也向俄罗斯提供武器用于打击乌克兰。
“我们陷入了这样一个恶性循环，每一场冲突都与其他冲突相互关联，”斯图布说。“我们越早结束这两场冲突越好。”
[image_16]
美国部署侦察无人机后，伊朗与俄罗斯在霍尔木兹海峡举行联合军事演习。(伊朗陆军/供图/阿纳多卢通讯社 摄/盖蒂图片社)
[image_17]
据路透社报道，特朗普在9月22日的联合国大会演讲中呼吁对伊朗实施经济孤立，并重申德黑兰不应获得核武器，同时警告称如果无法达成和平协议，美国将采取进一步军事行动。
对斯图布而言，从乌克兰、伊朗到加沙、也门和苏丹的各类冲突，正在给本已疲于应对的外交体系带来考验。
点击此处下载福克斯新闻APP
“这不是零和博弈，”他说。“不幸的是，我们现在必须应对多重冲突。”
他补充称，对特朗普而言，这意味着“夜以继日地工作”。
埃弗拉特（埃菲）·拉赫特是福克斯新闻数字频道的记者，拥有超过15年报道冲突、全球事务、人权和政治问责的经验。她执导并制作了200多段纪录片片段，足迹遍布40多个国家，记录了冲突、人道主义危机、腐败、人口贩运、基于性别的暴力以及重大世界事件背后的人性故事。
拉赫特的报道带她进入中东、欧洲、亚洲和非洲的冲突地带和危机区域。她的工作包括揭露人口贩运网络、曝光叙利亚境内的ISIS地下酷刑监狱、记录乌克兰战争以及采访高级政治人物和世界各国领导人。她也是战争开始后进入俄罗斯的西方记者之一，带回了普京反对派的证词。拉赫特曾获得2022年佩雷斯和平中心奖，并曾于2023-2024年担任密歇根大学奈特-华莱士新闻奖学金得主。她还曾两次获得洛克沃尔卓越报道奖。她拥有传播学学士学位和政治学硕士学位。
Finland’s Stubb credits Trump for pushing Ukraine peace talks while dismissing Russian invasion fears
September 27, 2026 6:00am EDT / Fox News
Stubb told Fox News Digital Finland prescription to the Russian threat is to stay “cool, calm and collected, take a sauna and a nice bath, and deal with it.
By Efrat Lachter, Brooke Curto, Fox News
Finnish president backs Trump’s peace efforts, won’t be intimidated by Russia
In a Fox News Digital exclusive, Finnish President Alexander Stubb discusses efforts to end the war in Ukraine, pushes back on fears of a Russian attack on Finland and addresses growing military cooperation between Moscow and Tehran.
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UNITED NATIONS — As Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy warns that Russia could take its war beyond Ukraine, Finnish President Alexander Stubb is striking a markedly calmer tone — saying Finland is prepared for Moscow and crediting President Donald Trump with pushing harder for a negotiated end to the war.
“I think we’re certainly in a better place than we were before President Trump started,” Stubb told Fox News Digital in an on-camera interview on the sidelines of the U.N. General Assembly in New York. “He’s doubled down in the past year and a half to try to find a solution for peace with negotiators such as Steve Witkoff, Jared Kushner and many others.”
Stubb, who has been closely involved in the diplomatic effort, said he and Norway’s prime minister have worked largely “in the back office,” relaying information among Ukraine, the United States and European governments.
KUSHNER, WITKOFF SET FOR KYIV TALKS AFTER PUTIN MEETING IN US PUSH FOR PEACE
US President Donald Trump meets with Finnish President Alexander Stubb in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, DC, on October 9, 2025. (Photo by Jim WATSON / AFP) (Photo by JIM WATSON/AFP via Getty Images)(Jim Watson/AFP via Getty Images)
“I think he’s really working hard and hopefully we’ll get a solution,” Stubb said.
The interview came during an intense diplomatic week in New York focused heavily on the wars in Ukraine and the Middle East.
Trump and Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy met in New York during UNGA week as Washington continued its effort to revive negotiations with Moscow. Zelenskyy said peace remained Ukraine’s priority and thanked Trump for sending the two envoys to Kyiv after they had also held talks in Moscow.
Zelenskyy was asked by Fox News Digital after the meeting about the possibility that Russia could invade or attack another European country in the near future.
BATTLE-TESTED ZELENSKYY SOUNDS CHILLING ALARM ON WHERE PUTIN’S WAR COULD HEAD NEXT
Volodymyr Zelenskyy, Ukraine’s president, left, and Alexander Stubb, Finland’s president, right, during a news conference in Helsinki, Finland, on Wednesday, March 19, 2025.(Roni Rekomaa/Bloomberg via Getty Images)
“That’s why the risk of offensive by drones, missiles or land operation is very high against other countries who are bordering Russia or Belarus,” Zelenskyy said.
The Ukrainian leader argued that Russian President Vladimir Putin, unable to achieve his military objectives in Ukraine, could seek to create instability elsewhere in Europe to pressure Western governments into reducing their support for Kyiv. He pointed to drone incursions and disruptions affecting several European countries, arguing that Moscow is already attempting to intimidate European societies and test their response.
Asked by Fox News Digital what European countries should do in response to the growing threat, Zelenskyy offered a direct answer.
“Respond. Always respond. It’s not about the war. If you don’t respond, Russians, they will go further,” he said.
But Stubb struck a notably calmer tone when asked about Zelenskyy’s warnings that Russia could eventually attack other European countries, including Finland, which shares the longest border with Russia.
“As commander-in-chief in Finland, I sit on all the relevant information and I just don’t see a factual basis for it,” Stubb said.
RUSSIA’S SHADOW WAR IS PUTTING EUROPE ON EDGE AS GERMANY CONFRONTS A GROWING THREAT
Commander of the Finnish Army Lieutenant General Pasi Valimaki addresses Finnish conscript soldiers after a military exercise at Pori Brigade in Niinisalo, Finland, Dec. 9, 2025.(Anne Kauranen/Reuters)
That does not mean, he stressed, that Moscow has stopped targeting Europe.
Stubb distinguished between the “kinetic” war Russia is fighting in Ukraine and what he described as a broader “hybrid” campaign in Europe, pointing to cyberattacks, sabotage and damage to undersea cables in the Baltic Sea.
“We have to see this as a campaign,” he said. “Russia tries to intimidate Europe, scare us and get into our heads.”
His prescription was characteristically Finnish: “cool, calm and collected, take a sauna and a nice bath and deal with it.”
Stubb said Finland, a country with a population of 5.6 million, can afford that attitude precisely because it has spent decades preparing for a potential threat from its eastern neighbor.
“We are calm because we are prepared,” he said.
The Niirala border crossing point is seen along Finland’s eastern border with Russia in Oct. 2022 after the Finnish government announced tightening of several border crossings amid concerns over migrant crossings. (Brooke Curto/Fox News Digital)(Brooke Curto/Fox News Digital)
He pointed to Finland’s mandatory military service, reserve force, artillery, long-range capabilities and extensive network of civilian shelters. The Finnish Defence Forces puts Finland’s wartime military strength at 280,000 personnel, with additional reservists available if needed.
That deterrent received another boost just days before Stubb traveled to New York. Finland is acquiring 64 F-35A fighter jets to replace its F/A-18 Hornet fleet under a procurement decision announced by the Finnish government.
The first two F-35s intended for operations inside Finland arrived at the Lapland Air Wing in Rovaniemi on Sept. 18, according to a Finnish Defence Forces press release.
“We have obligatory military service. I did mine, my son did his. We have women who do it voluntarily. We have over 60 F-18s. We just bought 64 F-35s, the two first of which arrived. We have long-range missiles, air, land and sea. We have the capability to mobilize 280,000 troops within days in a conflictual situation. On top of that, we have land mines. And we have the biggest artillery in Europe together with Poland… On top of that, we have civilian shelters for over 4.4 million people out of 5.6.”
FINLAND’S PARLIAMENT VOTES TO LIFT DECADES-OLD BAN ON NUCLEAR WEAPONS IN HISTORIC NATO DEFENSE SHIFT
Security cameras overlook the Niirala Border Crossing Station along Finland’s eastern border with Russia in Nov. 2023 after Finland closed the checkpoint amid heightened border security concerns.(Brooke Curto/Fox News Digital)
“We don’t have them because we’re worried about Sweden,” Stubb joked of Finland’s military capabilities. “We have them because we see a security threat coming from Russia.”
He said that level of preparedness, combined with Finland’s NATO membership, makes a direct Russian attack unlikely. Finland became NATO’s 31st member on April 4, 2023, after abandoning its longstanding military non-alignment following Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine.
“We feel that we’re very prepared, and that gives us a strong enough … deterrent that we don’t believe that Russia is going to test a country like Finland,” Stubb said. “And of course the icing on the cake is that we are now security providers in the Alliance NATO.”
Stubb also used his Sept. 22 address to the U.N. General Assembly to advocate for continued support for Kyiv, calling the “Coalition of the Willing” supporting Ukraine “particularly close to my heart.” He said the coalition was working toward a “just and lasting peace in Ukraine in accordance with the U.N. Charter.”
Stubb made additional news on Ukraine during UNGA week, when he urged SpaceX owner Elon Musk to extend Starlink coverage so Ukrainian forces could use the satellite network in areas containing Russian ballistic missile launchers, including inside Russia. He argued that doing so could help Ukraine target launchers firing missiles at Ukrainian cities.
Yet Ukraine was only one piece of what Stubb described as an increasingly interconnected global security crisis.
WORLD LEADERS DESCEND ON NEW YORK FOR UNGA — BUT WHO REALLY HAS AMERICA’S EAR?
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Finland’s President Alexander Stubb addresses the 81st United Nations General Assembly at UN headquarters in New York City, US, September 22, 2026.(Brendan McDermid/Reuters)
Asked about Trump’s call at the U.N. for countries to support efforts to prevent Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon, Stubb was unequivocal.
“I agree, Iran should not obtain nuclear weapons,” he told Fox News Digital, adding that Tehran should not use proxies or be able to produce missiles.
Stubb also argued that the conflicts involving Russia and Iran can no longer be viewed in isolation, alleging that Moscow is providing intelligence to Tehran that Iran has used against U.S. military bases in the Gulf, while Iranian weapons have been supplied to Russia for use against Ukraine.
“We’re going in this merry-go-round where every bit of the conflict is linked to another,” Stubb said. “The sooner we can end both, the better.”
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Iran conducts joint military exercises with Russia in the Strait of Hormuz after the U.S. deployed surveillance drones.(Iranian Army/Handout/Anadolu via Getty Images)
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Trump used his Sept. 22 U.N. General Assembly address to call for Iran’s economic isolation and reiterate that Tehran should not obtain a nuclear weapon, while warning of further US military action if a peace agreement is not reached, according to Reuters.
For Stubb, the proliferation of conflicts — from Ukraine and Iran to Gaza, Yemen and Sudan — is testing a diplomatic system already struggling to keep pace.
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“It’s not a zero-sum game,” he said. “We have to deal with a multiplicity of conflicts right now, unfortunately.”
And for Trump, he added, that means “working around the clock.”
Efrat (Effie) Lachter is a reporter for Fox News Digital with more than 15 years of experience covering conflict, global affairs, human rights and political accountability.She has directed and produced more than 200 documentary segments across more than 40 countries, documenting conflicts, humanitarian crises, corruption, human trafficking, gender-based violence and the human stories behind major world events.
Lachter’s reporting has taken her into conflict zones and crisis areas across the Middle East, Europe, Asia and Africa. Her work has included uncovering human trafficking networks, revealing an ISIS underground torture prison in Syria, documenting the war in Ukraine and interviewing senior political figures and world leaders. She was also among the Western journalists who entered Russia after the war began to bring testimonies from Putin’s opposition. Lachter is the recipient of the 2022 Peres Center for Peace Award and was a 2023–2024 Knight-Wallace Journalism Fellow at the University of Michigan. She also won two Rockower Awards for Excellence in Reporting. She holds a bachelor’s degree in communication and a master’s degree in political science.
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