If employer so wishes.Majava wrote: Huh? That would mean to export the Finn to somewhere abroad and give him language training there? Well, why not?
Issue with immigrant employment is that immigrants refuse to see situation from native point of view. What would you people think if I walked into your country and started demanding that government must subsidize me for getting a job because I only speak Finnish and have little to no chance to get a job that way?
Because that is what it would be. Attempt to give benefits to foreigners because they can't compete due to their own lack of skills. Because that is what it is. Immigrant fails to present themselves to employer as something/someone who gives more than takes. Is that fault of Finland or employer? Of course not. It is fault of immigrant.
As the job office tells every unemployed. "YOU have the main part". Finn who fails to convince their prospective employer that he is source of profit either now or very soon will not be employed either.
Every time people want to complain about how Finland does this or doesn't do that. Ask yourself, and be honest. How much could Finn expect your government (or native country in general) to help him if he moved to your country of origin and had as much language skills (namely replace your native language with Finnish and so forth) and cultural skills (namely Finn knowing and understanding culture and society of your country of origin as well as you do. If you are continuously baffled by something in Finland, odds are that you understand very little. If you are not, either you understand well or are just jaded) as you here in Finland.
My guesstimate is that in most cases, about as little or less as you get in Finland.