Finland's newspapers join the rest of the world's media in attempting to unpick the speech delivered by US President Donald Trump from the White House on Wednesday.
And it isn't an easy task.
Helsingin Sanomat writes, for example, that Trump said the US will strike Iran "extremely hard" in the coming weeks but then immediately afterwards he spoke about negotiations with the Iranian leadership.
Iran, for their part, has denied that talks are ongoing and they have also dismissed Trump's claim that they requested a ceasefire. The Iranian government, HS reports, believes it is in a strong position and does not intend to give in to Trump's demands.
In terms of what all this might mean for Finland, there are two main areas of concern: global oil prices and Trump's wavering commitment to the Nato alliance.
Brent crude was trading at about 100 US dollars a barrel when Trump began his speech on Wednesday evening, but the price had risen to 105.38 US dollars by the time he finished his address, as he did little to reassure global oil markets that the key Strait of Hormuz shipping route would re-open any time soon.
HS notes that Trump also made no mention whatsoever of Nato, despite telling British newspaper The Telegraph on Wednesday that he was "strongly considering" pulling the US out of the alliance.
The paper further adds that the alliance's Secretary General Mark Rutte will travel to Washington next week as tension and confusion about the US-Nato relationship rise in equal measure.
Thieving teens
Turku-based Turun Sanomat reports on worries expressed by a toy store in the city about the "growing phenomenon" of shoplifting by children and young people.
The post on Facebook by the Casagrande shop showed packages that had been torn open, apparently by children, with an accompanying text calling on parents to discuss the issue with their kids.
"It is important that children and young people understand the consequences of their actions. We encourage parents to be alert and to react if items appear at home whose origin raises questions," the post reads.
Turun Sanomat added that the theft of soft squeeze toys has been particularly noticeable, possibly due to their popularity on social media. The price of these toys generally ranges from 5-10 euros, the paper writes.
Although the age of criminal responsibility in Finland is 15, a child under that age who commits a crime risks liability for damages as well as becoming the subject of a child protection report.
"Quite a mixed bag"
Tabloid Ilta-Sanomat meanwhile looks ahead to the Easter holiday weekend, writing that "quite a mixed bag" of weather conditions lies in store.
Some parts of the country will bask in spring sunshine, IS notes, while others can still enjoy winter activities.
This sharp contrast is most clearly illustrated by the fact that there is plenty of snow in northern and central Lapland, up to half a metre in some places, but at the same time there is a wildfire warning in place for Åland and the Kymenlaakso region due to dry conditions.
The paper adds that Good Friday will begin with scattered rain showers, as well as dense fog, in many parts of the country but this will give way to clearer conditions and temperatures of up to 8 degrees Celsius during the day.