It has been proposed by the new finance minister of Finland that if Nordic country participates in any new euro area bailouts it will demand for guarantees and also want private sector investors to bear more burden.
Other countries of euro area have not lent their support for Finland's demands whereas Finns had voted for a tougher standpoint on aid to crisis countries in the April general elections, said by Urpilainen.
Parliament in Finland has the right to give approval of funds for aid packages to distressed euro area nations such as Greece, Ireland and Portugal.
Last month when the Social Democrats party joined with coalition government led by the right-leaning National Coalition, Urpilainen was appointed as new finance minister.
There was a party in Finland eurosceptic True Finns party which does not believe in country's participation in bailouts and is gaining popularity and despite of this, Finland's government has promised to keep Finland on a pro-European course. Last year it was decided that Greece's 110 billion euro financial debt would be rescued in different tranches and on Saturday Euro zone finance ministers approved a 12 billion euro installment of Greece's bailout, the fifth tranche.
The finance ministers also said that by mid-September they will announce the aid package for Athens.
Last week only Athens have passed rigor measures worth 28 billion euros ($40.7 billion) and it has guaranteed to deliver 50 billion euros in sell-off revenues by 2015, including raising 5 billion euros by the end of this year alone.