Months after the Finnish government was made to open up its Greek bailout "collateral" deal to public scrutiny, one of the weirder episodes of official secrecy in the eurozone crisis ... Finland's Chancellor of Justice, Jaakko Jonkka, has criticised the decision to keep the Greek transaction under wraps in the first place: That full doc's in Finnish. But it's enough to know that Jonkka found fault with the way the government used outside lawyers - Hannes Snellman - as part of the decision to keep the Greek details secret. Not least because it created an image that the lawyers actually "participated" in that politically unpopular decision... One to note for any other eurozone governments planning legally complex financial transactions in the future, maybe.