The Confederation of Finnish Industry, EK, pressured the Confederation of Unions for Professional and Managerial Staff, AKAVA, to give its backing to the so-called Lex Nokia law on tele-snooping, reports the newspaper Helsingin Sanomat.
The paper also reiterates its claims that mobile phone giant Nokia was actively involved in preparing the proposed legislation.
Both EK and Nokia tried to get the new law enacted in 2006. However, union opposition slowed down progress by over a year. Nokia has denied it was active in drawing up the new legislation.
The controversial bill is aimed at giving companies and organisations more rights to track internal electronic communication. Parliament begins debate on the bill on Tuesday.
Several female performers have reported being harassed, even during productions on stage.
The widely used interest rate measurement dropped to just under 3.8 percent on Monday.
Pension companies in Finland are cross referencing their customer data against sanctions lists.