The Norwegian government is proposing to relax alcohol regulations, allowing individuals to purchase spirits directly from farms if they participate in a 'paid visitor arrangement.'

The Norwegian government has reversed its decision from last year to require bomb shelters in larger new buildings, announcing that it will no longer implement such a mandate.

Following a public appeal from 17-year-old Emil, the Norwegian government has announced that it will now provide equipment grants to him and other apprentice students.

Drawing lessons from the war in Ukraine, the Norwegian government is exploring the possibility of converting tunnels, parking garages, and subway stations into crucial shelters for citizens during times of war and crisis.

The Norwegian government has introduced a crisis plan aimed at solving the health crisis, proposing measures such as fewer part-time positions and new working hour arrangements, which could create up to 22,000 additional full-time equivalents.

The Norwegian government's proposal to sell the state-owned train workshop, Mantena, has caused significant unrest among employees who fear for their future and potential impact on travelers.

Amidst a shortage of thousands of health and care workers, the Norwegian government is proposing to remove the statutory competence requirement for these roles, a move critics deem 'frightening.'

The article discusses the Norwegian government's current position, described as 'having a foot on the ground,' implying a cautious or grounded approach to policy.

The Norwegian Prime Minister is open to lowering the tax level, suggesting that the Labour Party (Ap) and Conservative Party (Høyre) could reach a tax agreement.

Kjetil Frivold Moen is struggling with excessive cardboard waste and advocates for more frequent bin emptying. In response, the Norwegian government is announcing stricter requirements to reduce unnecessary packaging.

The Norwegian government is urged to acknowledge the importance of democracy policy and actively manage it, facing criticism for what is described as a 'political own goal'.

The Norwegian government anticipates a much lower level of housing construction this year than previously expected, attributing the change to higher inflation and rising interest rates.

The Norwegian government has announced an allocation of 22 million kroner to the commission investigating matters related to Jeffrey Epstein. This funding aims to support the ongoing inquiry.

The Norwegian government faces criticism for new climate requirements for offshore vessels, with the oil and gas industry fearing lower production and profitability.

The Norwegian government plans to collect billions of kroner in extra dividends from state-owned and listed companies, estimated at 4.3-4.7 billion NOK, to cover increased expenses in its revised national budget, alongside 15.2 billion NOK in increased taxes and fees.

A chief economist states that the Norwegian government's proposed use of 579 billion oil kroner in 2026 is not expected to put pressure on interest rates.

The Norwegian government intends to restrict the type of information the Epstein commission can obtain from the intelligence service, a move that has drawn criticism from several political parties who warn it will damage trust in the commission.

The Norwegian government is tightening its use of concession power, putting an end to several controversial electricity agreements that provided cheap power to data centers.

The Norwegian government is raising an alarm about the surge in online studies and empty lecture halls, urging students to return to campus to preserve the study environment from digital dormancy.

The Norwegian government has announced plans to reopen three gas fields in the North Sea, nearly three decades after they were closed, a decision that has drawn sharp criticism.

Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre described the government's move back to the Akersgata quarter as both symbolic and historic.

The Norwegian government has announced the opening of 70 new exploration areas for oil and gas on its continental shelf. This decision aims to boost energy production and further develop the country's petroleum industry.

The Norwegian government is allocating millions of kroner to clear unwanted plants from Paradisøya, an island in the Oslofjord, as part of an environmental initiative.

Trygve Slagsvold Vedum, leader of the Centre Party, criticized the Norwegian government for price increases on state-subsidized local flight routes, calling it "petty." He likened these routes to "the train version of Western Norway."

Norway's Ministry of Finance announced its intention to work towards imposing the same capital requirements on foreign banks as on Norwegian banks. This measure aims to prevent "bank flight" and ensure a level playing field in the financial sector.

The Norwegian government has emphasized its delivery of tangible results, particularly in the realm of health policy, signaling a new approach to governance.

Local politicians in Telemark, Norway, report feeling pressured by the government regarding the development of rare earth elements in the Fensfeltet area, though ministers deny overriding local authority.

The Norwegian government has announced its decision to abandon proposed alterations to the country's cabin tax. This move means the existing tax regulations for cabins will remain unchanged.

A man was arrested for making threats ahead of the inauguration of a new Norwegian government quarter, prompting a bomb squad investigation of a truck, though nothing was found.

A clean-up meeting is being held in the Storting after the red-green coalition's cooperation hit a snag when the Centre Party broke the budget agreement just before Easter. Prime Minister Støre stated he is not worried about losing the majority.

The Norwegian government will temporarily reduce fuel taxes starting at the end of the month to counter rising global market prices, following parliamentary approval.

The Norwegian government has announced a reduction in fuel taxes, setting all rates for road usage tax on fuel to zero from April 1st, which will decrease petrol taxes by 4.41 kroner per liter and diesel taxes by 2.85 kroner per liter.

The Norwegian government is set to present its long-term plan for the country's Armed Forces.

The Norwegian government intends to establish a new directorate for security clearances, a move that a trade union fears could weaken legal certainty and has warned against its consequences.

Norway's new government quarter has been officially opened, marking the relocation of the Prime Minister's office and six other ministries into the new facilities.

The Norwegian government has formed a new restructuring committee, including Lan Marie Berg and Kari Elisabeth Kaski, tasked with developing a strategy for the concluding phase of Norway's oil operations.

The Norwegian government is considering removing tablets from primary schools, reversing a previous 'digital experiment' that involved six-year-olds, raising questions about the impact on children who grew up with the devices.

The Norwegian government is initiating a significant campaign to combat digital fraud, with Digitalization Minister Karianne Tung stating that Norwegians are prime targets for criminals.

The Norwegian government has responded to parliamentary questions regarding Norwegian connections to the Jeffrey Epstein case, but the Red Party remains unsatisfied and insists on an urgent oral hearing.

The Norwegian government is sending a plane to evacuate its citizens from the Middle East, with a deductible of 12,500 NOK for the flight home.

Frp leader Sylvi Listhaug criticizes the Norwegian Labour government for not providing clear support for the US and Israeli military actions against Iran, accusing Prime Minister Støre of 'mumling' (mumbling).

The Norwegian government announced it will no longer grant collective temporary protection to Ukrainian men aged 18 to 60, tightening asylum rules for displaced Ukrainians.

The memorial site in the Norwegian government quarter, commemorating the July 22 attacks, has been officially completed and is intended to serve as a brutal reminder, according to the artist.

The Norwegian government has unveiled drastic measures aimed at rescuing the Oslofjord, responding to concerns over disappearing fish populations and dying seabed ecosystems.

The Norwegian government is proposing two measures to prevent refugees from moving from smaller, rural municipalities to more populated urban areas in Eastern Norway, including a 10-year ban on relocation.

The Norwegian government initially removed clean-up requirements for fast ferries but has now reversed its decision. The Socialist Left Party (SV) secured 100 million NOK to fund the development of new emission-free fast ferries.

The Norwegian government is poised for a parliamentary defeat on its proposal to grant the state priority rights in debt negotiations, a development welcomed by lawyers.

Sources indicate that the Norwegian government's working group is unlikely to reach an agreement on overtime rules as desired by the Minister of Labour.

Political parties in Norway are calling on the government to evaluate the establishment of a new state-owned minerals company. Proposed names like 'Statsstein,' 'Fjellstat,' or 'Norsk metall' suggest a focus on national control over mineral resources.

The Norwegian government has suffered another setback in Parliament, receiving a mandate to address the police's request for new helicopters. This follows recent controversies over diesel and aviation issues.

The Norwegian government aims to reduce sick leave by encouraging graded sick notes, but critics argue that without better support for businesses, these measures will be ineffective.

The Norwegian government has decided to postpone a controversial climate tax until 2027. This decision has drawn criticism from opposition parties and industry, who are vowing to fight it during upcoming budget negotiations.

Despite Housing Minister Bjørnar Skjæran's goal to increase home construction, the Norwegian government anticipates significantly lower housing investments this year and next. The revised forecast indicates a sharp fall compared to previous estimates.

Rødt and Senterpartiet strongly criticize the Norwegian Minister of Local Government for threatening poor municipalities with potential coercion, while Høyre calls it wavering.

The Norwegian government has rejected the idea of distributing cash to citizens to alleviate high living costs, despite the Labour Party gaining parliamentary majority for such an investigation before Easter. The government's response is a firm "no."

The Norwegian government is facing strong criticism for not allocating funds for RS virus protection for newborns, with one politician calling the decision a "scandal." This decision means that newborns will not receive RS vaccination.

The Norwegian government has decided to allocate zero kroner to the Stad ship tunnel project, effectively halting its progress. This marks another instance where the proposed tunnel has faced shelving.

The Norwegian government has released its latest economic projections, forecasting a 1.7 percent GDP growth for the current year. The government also announced intentions to reduce its reliance on oil revenues in its spending plans.

The Norwegian government is implementing new regulations for taxi companies, aiming to address issues within the industry.

The Norwegian government is raising the threshold for granting 100 percent sick leave, with Health Minister Jan Christian Vestre introducing measures that require doctors to issue more graded sick leaves and provide specific justifications.

The Norwegian government is presenting an offer to farmers aimed at closing the average 63,000 kroner wage gap they face compared to other professions, fulfilling a promise to achieve this by 2027.

The Norwegian government has approved plans to reopen three natural gas fields in the North Sea after nearly three decades, aiming to boost energy supplies, a decision that has drawn strong criticism from environmental groups.

The Norwegian government is proposing to open new areas for oil and gas exploration just a few kilometers from the coast, a move strongly advised against by the Environment Agency.

Both the Frp and Høyre parties are criticizing the Norwegian government for what they call 'statistical trickery' by including renovations in their new housing construction goals.

The Norwegian government is proposing to make social media illegal for those under 16, raising questions about which services would be affected and the effectiveness of such a measure.

The Norwegian government, led by Bjørnar Skjæran (Labour Party), is including conversions of old buildings in its target of 130,000 new homes by 2030. This approach was unexpected by the Prognosesenteret and the Association of House Builders.

The Norwegian government has assumed responsibility for the planning of what is considered Europe's largest rare earth deposit.

The Norwegian government's "norgespris" scheme, designed to support electricity prices, is projected to cost 4.3 billion kroner more than initially calculated due to high energy prices.

The Norwegian government is reportedly considering a new wealth tax system for cabins starting next year, leading to concerns among owners that property values could increase tenfold.

There is no majority in the Norwegian parliament to pressure the government regarding the Telenor dispute, with the next step potentially involving the Storting tasking the Auditor General.

The Norwegian Finance Minister (article states Jens Stoltenberg, but likely refers to a government official) has announced that the government will implement all parliamentary decisions regarding diesel cuts by May 1st, including reducing CO2 taxes.

The Norwegian government has decided not to implement all fuel tax cuts approved by the Storting, prompting Finance Minister Trygve Slagsvold Vedum to press for their introduction the week after Easter to avoid conflict.

The Norwegian government is proposing new legislation that would impose prison sentences of up to six years for criminals who exploit children to carry out violent tasks.

The Norwegian government is set to introduce new overtime rules for part-time employees, following several court rulings that have favored workers in such cases.

The Norwegian government is proposing "sea tolls" of 100 kroner per person for cruise tourists, aiming to generate 600 million kroner to support overcrowded fjord communities, while acknowledging concerns that the cost might deter visitors.

New figures reveal that the Norwegian government spent 6.4 billion kroner on electricity subsidies in January and February, indicating that the entire annual budget for the scheme could be exhausted before summer.

The Norwegian government is proposing a new measure that would allow for the expulsion of foreigners who have not committed crimes but are feared to pose a risk of future criminal activity.

The Norwegian government was overruled in the 'onion case' as a parliamentary majority demanded increased compensation for onion producers due to new EU regulations causing uncertainty for Norwegian onion production. The decision was celebrated with onion soup in Parliament.

The Norwegian government's proposal to extend state support to foreign-flagged ships has ignited an unusual protest from both shipping companies and trade unions.

The Norwegian government is instructing municipalities to prepare for war by increasing bomb shelters, developing evacuation plans, and conducting exercises.

The Norwegian government is being urged to give a clear 'oui' to President Macron's nuclear energy plans.

The Norwegian government has increased its request to municipalities to resettle 16,000 refugees this year, which is 3,000 more than initially estimated.

The Norwegian government has proposed new regulations for shelters, moving away from the requirement for dedicated bomb shelters in new constructions. Parking garages are now considered a sufficient alternative in many cases.

Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre and Minister of Health Ingvild Kjerkol have announced new targets to reduce waiting times in the healthcare sector.

The Norwegian government is considering an age limit and sales ban for electric scooters after a 13-year-old was caught with a scooter capable of 143 km/h.

The Norwegian government believes that increasing the percentage of full-time positions for healthcare and care service employees is the most effective measure to boost labor supply, potentially creating 22,000 full-time equivalents.

Norwegian government departments have a Nynorsk language usage percentage far below the requirement. A year ago, they were instructed to improve, but the situation has worsened.

Høyre expresses concern that film productions worth over 100 million could be lost if the Norwegian government does not accelerate its processes, with some considering moving to Iceland or Finland.

The Norwegian government has set an ambitious goal to build 130,000 new homes by 2030, planning to achieve this through reorganization.

An economics professor has criticized Norway's Prime Minister Støre's promise regarding interest rates, arguing it undermines Norges Bank and led to rates being raised too late and too little due to political pressure.

The Norwegian government has altered regulations that previously made data centers particularly favorable for certain municipalities, leading to significant financial losses, according to local mayors.

The Norwegian government and the agricultural sector have reached an agreement on a new agricultural deal, increasing the state's offer to farmers by 460 million to a total of 3.66 billion Norwegian kroner.

A commentary piece highlights concerns that Norway's current government is weak and consistently being overruled by other parties in the Stortinget (Parliament).

The Norwegian government announced an increase in free income for municipalities, but it is likely insufficient to prevent several school closures.

The Norwegian government has announced plans to reduce its reliance on oil revenues, instead allocating more funds towards initiatives like "Norgespris" and tax cuts.

The Norwegian government is adjusting the projected increase in property tax, influenced by a new housing valuation model and contributions from the Oslo municipality.

The Norwegian government is set to increase electricity subsidies by 10 billion kroner, despite proposing lower use of oil revenues compared to the pre-Christmas budget.

The Norwegian government aims to make graded sick leave and adapted work tasks the new standard for employees returning to work after illness, citing successful examples like Ingrid's return.

The Norwegian Parliament's request to allow ALS patients access to a promising new medicine was rejected by the government, disappointing patients who had hoped for the treatment.

The Norwegian government is facing new billion-kroner demands for kindergartens, buses, and trains just two days before the revised national budget is presented. However, the Finance Minister has warned that the budget will only undergo adjustments.

The Norwegian government has announced significant changes to occupational injury compensation, making it easier for workers to receive payouts. The reforms include the addition of more diseases and injuries to the list of compensable conditions.

The Norwegian government is proposing to remove the requirement that an injury must be unusual in the profession to qualify for compensation. The cost of these changes would be borne by employers.

A new report from the National Audit Office criticizes the Norwegian government's coordination within the national healthcare system.

The Norwegian government plans to establish a committee to analyze the country's need for labor immigration, recognizing its increasing importance due to a growing shortage of skilled workers.

The Norwegian government announced plans to propose a ban on social media use for children under 16 and hold tech companies responsible for age verification.

An opinion piece expresses strong support for a new Norwegian government law proposal, stating that societal backing makes it easier to be consistent.

The Norwegian government has unveiled a new multi-purpose hall.

The Norwegian government has assumed responsibility for the planning of Europe's largest rare earth element deposit. This move marks a significant step in securing critical raw materials for the continent.

The Norwegian government has decided to take over responsibility for the Fensfeltet area in Nome, emphasizing the continued importance of local involvement in the processes.

A significant portion of the Norwegian government has returned to its central Oslo complex, which was severely damaged in Anders Breivik's 2011 bombing and has since undergone renovation.

The Norwegian government has concluded that municipalities can allow pubs and restaurants to serve alcohol around the clock during the football World Cup, with the extent of the exception from alcohol laws decided locally.

The Norwegian government is refusing to scrap health tenders, defying a parliamentary majority, due to fears that an illegal cancellation could result in a billion-kroner bill and uncertainty for patient services.

The Norwegian government has decided to temporarily reduce taxes on gasoline and diesel fuel, effective from April 1st.

The Norwegian government is proposing new regulations that would allow institutional staff to deny visits, confiscate mobile phones, and restrict internet access for children in their care.

A political dispute over gasoline taxes in Norway has put more than just budget cooperation at risk, creating a challenging situation for the government.

The first phase of Norway's Government Quarter, a project costing 22 billion kroner, has been found to lack adequate bomb shelters for its employees.

The Norwegian government plans to amend the energy law to ensure national security interests, specifically the Armed Forces, receive priority access to the power grid.

The estimated cost for the Stad ship tunnel has been reduced by 800 million Norwegian kroner to 8.6 billion NOK, but the Norwegian government still deems the project too expensive.

The Norwegian government is planning significant changes to the school day for younger students, which may include fewer school hours and subjects. Starting in August, screens will be completely removed from early primary education.

The Norwegian government convened to commence work on the 2027 budget, noting a strong starting point for the Norwegian economy amidst an increasingly turbulent global environment.

The Norwegian government is laying out the initial framework for next year's state budget, signaling tough priorities and already announcing cuts.

The Norwegian government plans to change the law to target child abusers, as Kripos estimates up to 2000 Norwegians may have ordered live-streamed abuse within a year.

The Norwegian government is considering a proposal to stop accepting adult men of fighting age who are fleeing the war in Ukraine.

Following Statnett's refusal to provide more electricity for Norway's new submarine base, the government is now announcing an urgent amendment to the energy law to legally prioritize power for the Armed Forces.