Why do you write such complete nonsense?332415 wrote:Anyone could quite easily say "yeah, my dad will put xxx€ into my account every month". In that case they'd get the right of residence, which in turn would mean they can get a KELA card, and start getting money from KELA for unemployment.
Residence in Finland alone does not entitle you to any benefits from Kela.
As a random example, as a pensioner with EU citizenship you have the right to spend your retirement in Finland.
But when you move as a pensioner from another EU country to Finland, then your health care costs in Finland are always paid for by the country that pays you a pension - even if you live for 50 years in Finland.
Or ask non-EU citizens who got a Residence Permit for a 1 year work contract in Finland - they are not covered by Kela.
Or if you reside in Finland but work in Estonia, then you will not be covered by Kela - you will be covered by the Estonian social security system.
If the OP would marry his gf, then she could register her Right of Residence as family member and would therefore immediately receive health care coverage and unemployment payments from Kela. But when she comes based on "sufficient means of support" she is not covered by Kela.