So, since it's Sunday, here comes a run-through of things I feel might be worth lifting in #Taistelukenttä2020. Thread: #turpo= #säkpol
First, the film is made to be shown to conscripts to give a picture of how a modern conflict might develop. It is obviously only one scenario, but still useful as it highlights the differences compared to WWII which still is the "default" Finnish war.
After a few short sentences, we are dropped straight into the storyline, with shadowy attacks on infrastructure. Notable among these is that on the water supply in Lappeenranta. Here the Local Defence Company assist other authorities, which is one of their (and FDF's) key tasks.
2:00 in - the first reserves are called up. These are handled on a quasi-voluntary basis, mainly consisting of reservists that earlier have signed papers declaring their interest in serving more frequently that "ordinary" reservists.
Note also the post-Crimea laws kicking into effect, as the normal peacetime restrictions on maximum days of refreseher exercises is raised.
2:20 - A significant part of the Finnish total defence concept is that there's lots of peacetime know-how that is useful for the FDF. Here, civilian construction workers assist in creating fortifications and other infrastructure that might prove useful in case of war.
3:20 - This is a key part of the story that is easy to overlook. The sabre rattling is conducted to make Finland behave in a certain way, and as in each step Finland refuses to back down, the pressure is gradually increased. In a short while, the first shots will be fired.
While the exact political case is left open, a larger region-wide crisis between NATO and Russia is hinted at earlier. It can easily be imagined that Russia e.g. would try to pressure Finland not to directly or indirectly assist democratic partners such as Estonia.
This is both a reference to the northern #Hornet squadron that feature a #wisent on their crest, and a nod westwards

(I messed up the thread, go back to "Uh-oh" and take the other branch from there)
4:35 - People with guns running out of the aircraft at Kajaani airport. There are a two different interpretations of this, the first being that these portray a crack VDV or Spetsnaz team. The other is that these are part of the "Donbas tractor driver club".
Considering the relatively light and mismatching equipment, platoon size, and lack of follow-on forces, I'd go for the later interpretation.