I don't trust the Finland study, as a producer of the technology. But this study was of interest from Australia:
Telstra Australia got their head of medical research to do a study to allay people's fears about cell sites - a toe in the water study. As the sites
were too new to have produced significant statistics on cancer rates they used the municipalities around three TV towers in Sydney, and compared them
with six other municipalities further away. This study showed an increase in childhood leukaemia of 61%, and increase in childhood leukaemia death of
274 fold in that inner ring. All other possible causes were investigated, but not linked. (The scientist who headed the study no longer works for
Telstra.)
www.nzine.co.nz...
Also:
The U.S. Air Force ridiculed the idea that electromagnetic radiation could cause illness. The Environmental Protection Agency, the statutory body
set
Photo of Neil Cherry
Neil Cherry
up to protect public health in the U.S., conducted a big review in 1989-90 and published a report recommending that power line ELFs be declared a
probable carcinogen, and that microwaves and radiowaves be declared possible carcinogens. This was based on experiments on animals and epidemiology.
The White House and the Air Force declared that the report should not be published on grounds of national security and that such a report would alarm
the public.