The Government

Links to the most important institutions in the Norwegian Society

Subcategories:

Ministries (1)

Display #

#	Web Link
1	NAV - The Norwegian Labour and Welfare Administration The Norwegian Labour and Welfare Service plays the most important role in the world of work and society, and contributes to the financial security of the individual. This depends on close interaction with the user, working life and local authorities, and a sharper focus on people with special needs in relation to the labour market and others in a challenging life situation
2	The Norwegian federation of Trade Unions - LO The Norwegian Confederation of Trade Unions (LO) is decidedly the largest and most influential workers' organisation in Norway. LO has a strong position in society and has set its stamp on society's development for more than 100 years.
3	Norway.no Your gateway to the public sector in Norway Norway.no is the gateway to the public sector in Norway. The portal aims to help members of the public find public information and access public services more easily.
4	The Royal Family of Norway The Royal House of Norway
5	The Norwegian Government and Ministries Information from the Government and the Ministries
6	The Parliament - Stortinget The Storting is the Norwegian Parliament. It is the supreme arena for political debate and decision-making in the Kingdom of Norway.
7	Municipalities Local Administration
8	Counties Education, dental health and regional development are some of the responsibilities of the counties
9	Statistics in Norway SSB Statistics Norway has the main responsibility for meeting the need for statistics in Norwegian society.
10	The Supreme Court of Norway The Supreme Court deals with a large variety of different cases and the caseload has increased over recent years. In total, the Court dealt with more cases in 2010 than in 2009. The figures include cases that were determined pursuant to the procedure in the now-abolished Civil Procedure Act and cases that were determined pursuant to the procedure in the Resolution of Disputes Act, which replaced the Civil Procedure Act.

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