Despite Nokia’s recent announcement of inexpensive phones targeted at the developing world, investors are pretty peeved at the Finnish handset maker.

During the annual shareholder meeting held on Tuesday in Helsinki, investors took issue with the corporate leadership, particularly CEO Stephen Elop. The Canadian executive is the same man who authored the famous “burning platform” memo in 2011, expressing the imminent need for change within the company.

"You're a nice guy…and the leadership team is doing its best, but clearly, it's not enough," shareholder Hannu Virtanen told Elop, according to Reuters. "Are you aware that results are what matter? The road to hell is paved with good intentions. Please switch to another road.”

The Wall Street Journal noted that another shareholder “asked Mr. Elop why Samsung is achieving what the investor characterized as 10 times better results than Nokia.”

Elop didn't seem to have an answer. As we've noted recently, Nokia has been severely struggling. Its bet on Windows hasn’t paid off as the company hoped and it’s been a rough few years after the company came too early to the consumer-friendly, touch-driven smartphone party. Despite those struggles, Elop expanded the company's Windows strategy by releasing high-end Lumia phones.

"We make adjustments as we go. But ... in today's war of ecosystems, we've made a very clear decision to focus on Windows Phone with our Lumia product line," Elop said according to Reuters. "And it is with that that we will compete with competitors like Samsung and (Google's operating system) Android."

The Reuters reporter also asked investors why they still held the stock despite its poor performance: ”Some older attendants at the AGM admitted to being sentimental about a firm that symbolized Finland's rebirth after the collapse of the Soviet Union in the early 1990s, its main trading partner.”