Immigration laws to be changed
The change will mean that asylum seekers who have contravened the Immigration Act by staying illegally in Norway, will still be able to apply for a work permit and have their application processed by the Norwegian authorities, according to the Justice Department. In a press release Friday, the Department states that asylum seeker Amelie will still have to return to Russia, in accordance with the court's decision. The asylum seeker must still send his or her appliction for a work permit from the country where they came from, but the present quarantine period of a year or more, will now be removed. However, up to now, an application for work permit from someone who's application for asylum has been turned down, and who has been staying illegally in Norway, has not been accepted or processed. The change in regulations will mean that Amelie will be able to apply for a Norwegian work permit as soon as she arrives in Russia. She has already received an offer for a permanent job with a Norwegian tecnichal publication. While in Norway, Amelie has studied at the Technical University of Trondheim (NTNU), and has received a degree in Science and Technology. (NRK)
Friday, 21 January 2011 08:22
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The Norwegian Church has decided to sell its Statoil shares in protest against the greenhouse gas emissions associated with the company's oil sand projects in Canada.
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An increasing number of Norwegian employers will only hire non-smokers. The Minister of Health, Anne Grete Strøm-Erichsen supports their decision.
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Meeting together at the Conservative Party's National Assembly on Saturday, the non-socialist parties used words like "trust" and "together" when discussing how to form a joint alternative government with shared political values.
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At the Progress Party (FrP)'s National Assembly this weekend, no decision was made on the issue of gay adoption, and the party's negative attitude towards climate change and toll fees were also put on the back burner. (Photo: FrP leader Siv Jensen)
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People can expect a tougher Socialist Left Party (SV) in Government, said new party leader Audun Lysbakken at SV’s annual assembly on Saturday.
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Several MPs demand that the Labor Party changes their immigration policy to ensure that child refugees born or raised in Norway will not face forced deportation or split family relations.
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Conservative Party MP for Hordaland County, Henning Warloe (50), has allegedly abused drugs at least once a week for the past year. Party leader Erna Solberg (photo) has advised him not to run for another term next year.
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Following the news of breach of protocol in the Ministry of Children and Equality, there is no information to indicate that other ministries haven’t followed the proper funding procedures, according to Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg.
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Militant Islamists are still Norway’s biggest threat, but computer hacking can soon be compared to traditional warfare, says the Norwegian Intelligence Service.
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Teams from the BBC, National Geographic and Discovery Channel have arrived in Norway to start the production of documentaries about the terror attacks that took place in Oslo and at Utøya on July 22nd last year.
"This is one of the hardest things I have ever done," BBC photographer Edward Watts tells NRK. Watts and producer Anne Leer have already been in Norway for three weeks to work on a documentary about the terror attacks at Utøya.
The images and s..
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Pakistan's Minister for the Interior, Rehman Malik, said during a hearing in the country's national assembly Friday that "spies from several Scandinavian countries" had been apprehended in Pakistan.
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Minister of Local Government and Regional Development Liv Signe Navarsete is in India from 10 to 13 January to follow up the partnership agreement between Norway and India on local administration and democracy.
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The former leader of the right-wing Progress Party (FrP), Carl I.Hagen, was so upset when he wasn’t chosen as the Party’s representative in the new Nobel Committee, that he immediately cleaned up his desk and resigned from the party's Central Committee.
"I resigned immediately after the Central Board meeting," the former leader of the Progress Party (FrP) told Aftenposten."The reason is the treatment and humiliation I have been subject to from the party leaders."
Hagen voiced his interest ..
