examine any types of cases falling within the Court's jurisdiction. About 50 percent of the cases heard in the Supreme Administrative Court involve questions about taxes. The current judges of the Supreme Administrative Court are: President Pekka Hallberg (appointed 1993) Justice Ahti Rihto (1988) Justice Ilmari Ojanen (1990) Justice Olof Olsson (1993) Justice Esa Aalto (1993) Justice Pirkko Ignatius (1994) Justice Lauri Tarasti (1994) Justice Raimo Anttila (1995) Justice Tuulikki Keltanen (1995) Justice Marita Liljeström (1997) Justice Olli Nykänen (1997) Justice Pekka Vihervuori (1998) Justice Marjatta Kaján (2000) Justice Heikki Kanninen (2000) Justice Kari Kuusiniemi (2003) Justice Niilo Jääskinen (2003) Justice Ilkka Pere (2003) Justice Ahti Vapaavuori (2003) Justice Irma Telivuo (2004) Justice Jukka Mattila (2004) Special Courts Market Court The Market Court is a special court that hears market law, competition and public procurement cases. It issues injunctions against illegal restrictions of competition and order monetary penalties. It has duties also in the supervision of mergers and acquisitions. In addition, the Market Court may overturn public procurement decisions, adjust the procurement process and order compensatory payments. As a peculiarity, the Market Court follows civil procedure in market law cases and administrative procedure in public procurement cases and in most competition cases. Similarly, in cases where civil procedure is followed, the appeals from the decisions of the Market Court are made to the Supreme Court, while the cases with administrative procedure are appealed to the Supreme Administrative Court. Labour Court The Labour Court has jurisdiction in disputes on collective agreements and collective civil service agreements. Disputes on individual employment relationships are heard by the general courts and disputes on individual civil service relationships by the administrative courts. Only labour unions or employer organizations may bring suits to the Labour Court. Similarly, only employers or labour unions may be called to answer in the Labour Court. If individual employees are called to answer, their labour union is to answer to charges on their behalf. The Labour Court has 16 members elected by the President of Finland for three-year terms, four with a legal training, twelve with a labour market background. The Chief Justice and one Justice of the Labour court are full-time members with a legal training and without connections to labour market organizations. Two Vice Chief Justices are part-time members, with a legal training and without labour market connections. Four of the lay Justices are nominated by employer organizations, while