T�rni was dissatisfied with the terms of the Finnish peace treaty with the Soviets and went to Germany in 1945 for additional Werwolf saboteur training in order to be able to organize resistance in the case that Finland would be taken by Russia. He surrendered to British troops in the last stages of the war and eventually returned to Finland after escaping a British POW camp. Upon his return, ValPo (State Police) arrested him and he was sentenced to 6 years in prison for treason for having joined the German army with which Finland was at war.[4] T�rni was pardoned by President Paasikivi in December 1948.
