Be careful what you say, you might end up in a
Finnish concentration camp.
(and for clarity: these camps were in Eastern Karelia, a region that never was Finnish but that Finland conquered during WW2, something that Vixen also has been denying).
You can't get away with this. I researched the issue of Finnish supposed atrocities in great detail, seeking out original accounts as of the time from deep within the British Library archives.
Virtually all the claims of cruelty at the Finnish POW camps in Karelia were by
Communist Soviets, their usual style of propaganda and masters at spin. The truth is, yes, some camp guards were brutal. However, most of the Soviet POW who died did so because of infectious diseases, rampant in such camps, or because they tried to abscond. The number killed due to murder was probably less than 5K in all, which is 5K too many, but compare and contrast the figures for Stalin and Hitler's abominable concentration camps and appalling death marches. British POWs from Dunkirk were fed poisonous ground acorn, starved and made to go on death marches of many miles after the Allied Forces victory.
Look at the greater evil. Had Stalin succeeded in over-running Finland, or the Red rising in Finland succeeded, we, too, would have had our lands expropriated. Communism would then have spread into Sweden, Norway and ultimately Germany (the Baltic States and Poland having succumbed) and down to Italy, which had a strong communist counter movement against their Black Shirts.
Under your politics of envy, all land would belong to the state, as happened in Livonia, Kurland, and surrounding areas.
And Karelia did belong to Finland, via the Swedish Empire, of which it was a part, from circa 1560 - 1720, as did the the areas along the Baltic coastline. How do you think the Baltic German nobility found their way into Finland during that era?