More than 2,000 people marched in the Finnish capital on Sunday behind a banner that read “Helsinki calling for human rights.” The country’s biggest newspaper, Helsingin Sanomat, had arranged for the words “Mr President, welcome to the land of the free press” to be displayed across the outside of the main airport, in English and Russian.

Throughout the capital, Amnesty International hung banners and distributed placards saying “make human rights great again.” A demonstration behind the Presidential Palace on Monday will focus on family planning rights, with protesters dressed up as pregnant Trumps. By early Monday, police said 13 smaller demonstrations were planned in the Helsinki area.

Trump’s European trip has been dogged by mass demonstrations. In London, tens of thousands of people marched under an effigy of the US president in balloon form, depicting him as an orange baby. In Scotland, where Trump took a break between official visits to play golf at one of two resorts he owns in the country, there were protests in Glasgow and Edinburgh.

Still, by Sunday afternoon in Finland, the number of people marching was well below the 12,000 that arrangers had expected. Meanwhile, the youth wing of the country’s anti-immigration party, The Finns, managed to get about 50 people to hold a pro-Trump rally. Organizers distributed hats that read “Make Helsinki Great Again.”

Finland, which shares the European Union’s longest border with Russia and isn’t a member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, will also use the meeting to discuss its own diplomatic interests. Finnish President Sauli Niinisto will hold a breakfast meeting with Trump. Later in the day, he will sit down for a one-on-one exchange with Putin.