Police in Oslo conducted an operation targeting a criminal motorcycle gang environment, leading to the arrest of 27 individuals at an MC event. The arrests were part of an effort to combat organized crime within the city.
Sam Battle, known as Look Mum No Computer, who will represent the UK at this year's Eurovision, stated he is prepared to leave the competition with zero points.
Isabelle Ringnes is selling her villa on Ormøya in Oslo for 30 million, with the sale including a long-standing dispute over the property's dock with the Oslo municipality.
The President of Montenegro met with the head of the Estonian parliament, emphasizing parliamentary cooperation as a crucial pillar for European integration.
Following his interactions with Chinese President Xi Jinping, Donald Trump commented on a range of topics including trade deals, Iran's nuclear program, Taiwan arms sales, and the unlikely release of Hong Kong media mogul Jimmy Lai. He also reflected on the overall dynamic and potential for lifting sanctions related to Iranian oil.
Montenegro's Ministry of Foreign Affairs, led by Ervin Ibrahimović, reiterated that the country does not celebrate any defeat or 'separation from Serbia'.
A third individual has been arrested and is in police custody in Oslo, Norway, suspected of complicity in the contract killing of a man in his twenties in Økern in late April.
The summit between US President Donald Trump and Chinese President Xi Jinping in Beijing covered critical issues including trade, Taiwan, and Iran, with Trump stating Xi vowed no military equipment support for Iran. Discussions also touched upon potential US-China AI safety talks.
Kyiv declared a day of mourning following a series of large-scale Russian missile and drone attacks that killed multiple people and caused widespread damage. Ukrainian forces reported intercepting many projectiles while also launching counter-strikes.
Leonardo D., who had been on trial since last autumn for the robbery of a pawn shop in Zagreb's Ilica, was acquitted of the charges by the County Court in Zagreb.
Mostar Airport has reported a substantial increase in passenger numbers, including a 100 percent rise in April alone. This growth indicates strong performance despite the global situation.
Author Jan Kjærstad and his partner Terese Moe Leiner discuss their love story and shared passion for gardening, with Terese releasing her book 'Livets hage' (Garden of Life), inspired by their home in Oslo.
Courts in various countries have recently handed down sentences for a range of criminal offenses, including sexual abuse, murder, and organized crime. Additionally, several suspects have been arrested in long-standing cases, bringing individuals to justice.
Zoran Čegar, former head of the uniformed police sector of the Federal Police Administration, has been acquitted by the Municipal Court in Sarajevo of charges of document forgery related to a real estate transaction.
LG Electronics, in collaboration with Stanić Trade, gathered over 100 business partners in Neum, Bosnia and Herzegovina, to present a new line of HVAC products for the European market.
Bosnia and Herzegovina faces heightened political tensions as High Representative Christian Schmidt announces his planned departure in June, stating it's "time for a new beginning." This development coincides with renewed threats from Republika Srpska President Milorad Dodik to declare independence if Schmidt imposes a state property law, prompting mixed international reactions regarding the country's future and the role of the OHR.
Harvey Weinstein's defense attorneys have requested an acquittal as his rape retrial approaches a decision by the jury. This move comes at the conclusion of the proceedings, with the jury set to deliberate soon.
Workers at the Zrenjanin-based company 'Stil' report receiving only two and a half salaries over the past year, raising concerns about losing their health insurance. The company has provided explanations for the delayed wage payments.
The Norwegian government is adjusting the projected increase in property tax, influenced by a new housing valuation model and contributions from the Oslo municipality.
Norway announced it will reopen three gas fields, nearly three decades after their closure, to address Europe's energy shortages exacerbated by the wars in Ukraine and the Middle East.
EU foreign ministers convened in Brussels for a meeting with Western Balkan representatives, where they expressed support for the region's progress towards European integration. The discussions covered various aspects of the Western Balkans' path to joining the EU.
A report on Oslo schools indicates that one in five students reads at the lowest proficiency level, prompting concern from the city's education commissioner.
Britney Spears has shared that she is on a "spiritual journey" in her first public comments since her DUI arrest, plea deal, and subsequent rehab stay, stating that "it's all a blessing."
Luxury electric vehicle manufacturer Lucid is closing its showroom located on Karl Johans gate in central Oslo, with the closure set for May 14. The decision was confirmed by Lucid's Norwegian PR representative.
The Electric Power Industry of Serbia (EPS) projects increased earnings for 2025, with a continued reliance on coal for energy production. The company also anticipates a reduction in electricity exports for the upcoming year.
Ministar inostranih poslova Srbije Marko Đurić razgovarao je danas sa američkom podsekretarkom za javnu diplomatiju Sarom Rodžers o unapređenju bilateralne saradnje, jačanju veza građana dve zemlje,…
Experts in Serbia advise businesses to register both national (.rs) and international (.com) domains for their websites if possible, especially when starting a new venture.
A far-right Israeli lawmaker has proposed a bill aimed at canceling the 1993 Oslo Accords and blocking the establishment of a Palestinian state, while also seeking to expand settlements in the West Bank.
An anti-abortion rally in Zagreb sparked controversy after singer Thompson performed, despite city officials stating he was not registered as an act. Mayor Tomašević criticized the event, while security was heightened for the concurrent Trnjanski Kresovi celebration.
Police responded to a report of a brawl at Hauketo station in Oslo, Norway, where they found one person on the ground. The victim, who appeared to have been attacked by multiple individuals, was transported to the hospital.
An hours-long bank standoff in Sinzig, Germany, concluded with all hostages being freed unharmed. However, the perpetrators managed to escape and remain at large, prompting an ongoing police investigation into the incident.
Croatia's Social and Economic Council (GSV) held a session to discuss amendments to labor laws and credit, with unions expressing criticism over insufficient penalties for undeclared work and blacklisting.
A video circulating on social media shows young men in Zagreb removing and destroying a banner that read 'Happy Liberation Day May 8th' from the Savski Bridge.
The Nigerian government is preparing to evacuate its citizens from South Africa following xenophobic attacks, while a business group advises against retaliatory actions targeting South African firms in Nigeria.
A pension forecast from the Social Insurance Agency has surprised young people in Slovakia, indicating they may retire close to age 70, though experts advise against taking the estimated amounts literally.
An individual from the Balkans shares insights into working one of the most challenging jobs globally, highlighting extreme conditions and the necessity to give up even basic comforts.
A report titled "Sparta 2.0" by a group of experts estimates that achieving full European defense autonomy within a decade would require an investment of approximately 500 billion euros, or 50 billion annually.
Vesna Pećanac, a former Yugoslav actress known for her difficult life, was filmed dancing in Knez Mihailova Street in Belgrade after a long time, with the video gaining significant attention on social media.
Malaysia's Defence Ministry plans to engage with Norway following Oslo's decision to halt missile exports, which has impacted Malaysia's Littoral Combat Ship (LCS) project. The discussions aim to address the implications of this export ban.
A court in Hradec Králové has ruled that a rare, century-old Czechoslovak stamp, stolen in Tokyo, belongs to the heirs of Dutch collector Johann Klein.
Sources fear that significant amounts of money, with ties to the feared Swedish gang leader Rawa Majid, were destined for Norway, raising concerns about organized crime.
Painter Paula Rego's work is being showcased for the first time in the Nordic countries with a retrospective exhibition in Oslo, running until August 2nd.
Tax inspectors in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina conducted 231 inspections on May 6, 2026, resulting in fines exceeding 440,000 KM. The inspections targeted various business entities across the region.
Lufthansa's stock saw an increase despite the Iran conflict, while Equinor's shares fell on the Oslo Børs despite reporting strong figures. This indicates varied market reactions for European companies.
Three underage boys have been arrested and jailed in Oslo for their alleged involvement in several aggravated robberies of women, with one incident also involving aggravated rape.
A shooting at a business meeting in Texas resulted in two fatalities and three injuries. Police reported that a 69-year-old gunman carried out the targeted attack.
The Oslo municipality has requested residents in the western part of the city to reduce their water consumption, citing ongoing work as the reason for the temporary measure.
The Italian Ambassador to Oslo, Stefano Nicoletti, visited 'Uranienborg,' the house-museum of explorer Roald Amundsen, which has remained unchanged since 1928.
The 'Građanska inicijativa 21. maj' (Civic Initiative May 21) has criticized the digitalization of public services in Montenegro, particularly the company and entrepreneur register and the Tax Administration, as an example of unsuccessful reform.
Robert Žaja has been definitively acquitted of all charges related to the deaths of the Filipović sisters, which occurred in 2006. This ruling marks the final legal resolution in the long-standing case.
Alpina has sold its former premises in Žiri, where shoes were produced for nearly 80 years, to a well-known local businessman. The buyer plans to expand his family business into the acquired building.
Police are investigating a personal robbery at Oslo Central Station where the victim reported being threatened with a firearm, though no physical injuries were reported.
A 'Round Table' debate discusses the potential consequences for the Czech Republic if it fails to meet its minimum NATO defense spending commitment of two percent of GDP this year.
Train services between Oslo S and Bryn are experiencing delays following reports of smoke development. Authorities are currently assessing the situation.
Employers in Croatia found with undeclared workers three times in three years will face fines of up to 8,000 euros under new amendments to the Law on Suppressing Undeclared Work.
Oslo police are investigating a targeted murder in Økern, where two Swedish teenagers are believed to have been involved. Authorities are beginning to form a picture of the events.
President Trump announced that the United States would begin an operation, sometimes called 'Project Freedom,' to guide or escort ships through the Strait of Hormuz. This move aims to address shipping disruptions in the vital waterway and has drawn a warning from Iran.
An article from Serbia discusses the functionality of the e-sick leave system for employees, focusing on the rights to compensation during temporary incapacity for work and when employers are permitted to know an employee's diagnosis.
The management of Hotel 'Podgorica' claims that frequent police searches are negatively impacting their business reputation, creating difficult working conditions for employees, and deterring guests, despite their efforts to remain competitive.
Israel and Lebanon have agreed to extend their ceasefire for an additional 45 days, following two days of intense US-mediated negotiations. The extension aims to maintain a truce and pave the way for future talks between the two nations.
Former US defense officials, including Ian Brzezinski, assert that Russian President Vladimir Putin does not desire peace but rather aims to conquer Ukraine. This perspective is echoed across several international news outlets discussing the ongoing conflict.
A survey by the Chamber of Commerce in Montenegro reveals that the business environment is stagnating, with a lack of workforce and the grey economy identified as primary barriers for the economy.
A survey by the Montenegrin Chamber of Economy, presented by its president Nina Drakić, indicates that the business environment has reached a certain level of stability compared to previous years, likely due to reduced disruptions.
Jerome Powell has reportedly stepped down from his position at the top of the central bank after eight years. Kevin Warsh has been named as his replacement, taking over the leadership role.
ASA Banka has officially opened a new branch in Banja Luka, marking a strategic step to strengthen its presence in the Bosnian and Herzegovinian market. This move reaffirms the bank's commitment to providing high-quality financial services.
Honda announced its first annual financial loss in 70 years, marking a significant downturn for the automaker. Despite the historic loss, the company's stock rose as its guidance topped estimates, alongside plans for a major pivot towards hybrid vehicles.
An agreement has been finalized with the goal of achieving more successful employment within the army. This initiative aims to improve recruitment and retention efforts for military personnel.
The Sarajevo Canton Employment Service has announced that it will publish public calls for employers and unemployed individuals in the coming days to implement program measures for 2026.
A federal judge has blocked US sanctions imposed on UN Special Rapporteur Francesca Albanese, citing a violation of her freedom of speech. The court's decision suspends the measures taken against her.
Employees of the BioSens Institute held a one-hour strike to protest what they described as the continued undermining of the institute's autonomy and stable operations.
Ukraine faced a massive wave of Russian drone and air attacks, resulting in multiple casualties and targeting critical infrastructure. Concurrently, Ukrainian drones launched strikes against Russian oil refineries, including the Perm plant, and ports, causing operational disruptions.
Zoran Stevanović, leader of the Resnica party, announced support for proposed changes to the National Assembly's rules of procedure concerning the secrecy of voting.
Over 110 Nobel laureates have called on Iran to immediately release gravely ill activist Narges Mohammadi, who has been hospitalized after years in prison and has described experiencing torture.
A proposal to construct a 100-meter tall building at Oslo Central Station has drawn criticism, with one architect comparing the design to 'the world's largest Midsummer bonfire'.
Etel Zavadlav, mother of convicted triple murderer Filip Zavadlav, has been accused of vandalizing her employer's home with graffiti and falsely reporting attempted murder and rape.
Despite initial skepticism, card payments have proven crucial for the success of small entrepreneurs in Zagreb, as confirmed by local businesses like a flower shop and a pizzeria.
A recently released activist from a flotilla announced plans to sue Israel, alleging illegal detention. A Spanish minister supported the activist, describing the incident as a kidnapping.
The European Union has officially adopted sanctions against several violent Israeli settlers and extremist organizations in the West Bank. This move, targeting individuals and groups accused of human rights abuses against Palestinians, has drawn strong condemnation from the Israeli government.
President Trump rejected Iran's latest peace proposal, labeling its demands as "stupid" and "unacceptable," and warned that the ceasefire was "on life support." Iran, in turn, defended its proposal, while oil prices surged following the breakdown of talks.
Crnogorski elektrodistributivni sistem (CEDIS) announced positive financial and operational results for 2025, confirming stable operations and successful achievement of strategic goals.
The second season of the Padel Business League Sarajevo is set to begin on May 16, building on the success of its inaugural edition as a prominent business-sports event in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Increased fuel prices are contributing to a rise in inflation, making daily commutes more expensive for many. This surge in costs is causing significant financial strain, with some individuals describing it as unsustainable.
Zamenik ministra spoljnih poslova Irana za pravne i međunarodne poslove Kazem Garibabadi je danas upozorio Francusku i Veliku Britaniju da ne raspoređuju ratne brodove po regionu, što su one najavile.
Work is underway to launch a direct railway connection between Oslo and Berlin. The new route, approximately 1,500 kilometers long, will pass through Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and Germany, connecting major cities in Northern Europe.
Glas Crne Gore se danas čuje sa posebnom pažnjom i poštovanjem, poručila je ministarka evropskih poslova Maida Gorčević, otvarajući tradicionalni EU sajam u Podgorici na kojem su se, u okviru…
New direct train services are being launched to connect major cities across Northern Europe, including routes between Berlin and Oslo, and Gothenburg and Berlin. These new connections, set to begin by 2028, will link Denmark and Norway directly for the first time in over two decades.
Significant changes are reportedly taking place within the business real estate market. The articles suggest a dynamic period of reordering and new developments.
Dozens gathered at Prague's Olšany Cemeteries, including members of the Night Wolves motorcycle club and Czech politicians, to lay wreaths at memorials for Czechoslovak and Soviet Red Army soldiers.
Journalist Andrej Ivanji commented on Serbian President Vučić's reaction when questioned by an N1 journalist about Mimović. Ivanji described Vučić's response as an 'acting bravura,' initially claiming ignorance before detailing Mimović's business dealings.
Zagreb Mayor Tomislav Tomašević and Vukovar Mayor Ivan Penava are engaged in a public dispute over the commemoration of Zagreb's liberation in 1945. Penava sent a letter arguing that Zagreb was not 'liberated' at that time, while Tomašević affirmed his commitment to marking the event as the city's liberation from the Ustaše.
Author Ante Tomić's new novel, 'King Marko Liberates...', is presented as a significant work that tackles the 'liberation' of Imotski and reveals well-known societal weaknesses.
US Senator Marco Rubio met with Pope Leo XIV at the Vatican in a 'constructive' meeting aimed at strengthening US-Vatican ties. The discussions took place amidst reported tensions between the Vatican and the Trump administration.
An indictment has been raised against the brother of Split's HDZ mayor, Šuta. The mayor responded to the news by stating that the matter is private and unrelated to his professional duties.
The family of Norwegian business magnate Stein Erik Hagen has issued a statement expressing gratitude for the support received following his sudden death, describing his passing as a shock. His funeral is scheduled for May 21 in Oslo Cathedral.
A US federal court has released what is purported to be Jeffrey Epstein's suicide note, which reportedly includes claims that he was investigated for months without anything being found. The note's contents have been widely reported by various news outlets.
Several banks and financial groups, including Alta Bank and Inreal Group, reported significant growth in their financial performance for 2025. Alta Bank, for instance, saw its assets increase 3.5 times and profit 29 times over four years.
Medi3 Oslo, a private clinic in Norway, had its contract terminated by Helse sør-øst after two instances last year where it failed to detect colon cancer, with further deviations now being uncovered.
Marius Borg Høiby, son of Norway's Princess Märtha Louise, had his request for an electronic ankle monitor denied by a court, meaning he will remain in prison awaiting his sentence.
The United Nations has called for the immediate release of activists detained by Israel following a Gaza aid flotilla, as Israeli courts rejected appeals challenging their detention.
The Appellate Court has overturned the first-instance acquittal of former minister Saša Dragin in the high-profile "Azotara" case. This decision means the case will likely be re-examined.
A debate over a proposed niqab ban is gaining traction in Norway, with an Oslo city council politician from the Conservative Party urging support for the ban, while a niqab user expresses concerns about potential consequences.
Police in Oslo have announced that several teenagers, all under 18 years old, have been imprisoned in connection with charges of robbery, kidnapping, and rape.
Suspects in a murder case in Grønland, Oslo, are being held in isolation, as prosecutors believe at least two of them are withholding crucial information.
The Sarajevo Canton Assembly unanimously adopted amendments to the Law on Internal Affairs, which will lead to the formation of an auxiliary police force and expand the commissioner's powers.
Zagreb is positioning itself as a regional center for health innovations, recognizing that the healthcare sector is increasingly intertwined with economics, technology, and capital.
Russia declared a May 8-9 ceasefire for war commemoration, while Ukraine announced its own separate truce beginning on May 6. Both nations declared these ceasefires independently, leading to competing announcements.
A South Korean-run vessel was hit by an explosion and fire in the Strait of Hormuz, prompting Seoul to confirm an attack and raising regional tensions. The incident led to the US escorting merchant ships and rejecting Iranian claims of missile strikes on its warships, while also urging China to press Iran on opening the strait.
President Vladimir Putin's security has been drastically heightened in recent months, with the Kremlin reportedly fearing assassination attempts and potential drone attacks. Ukrainian President Zelensky also stated that Russia is apprehensive about possible drone strikes over Red Square during the Victory Day parade.
Employers found to have undeclared workers are now subject to significant penalties, with fines reaching up to 8,000 euros. This measure aims to combat illegal employment practices.
Train services in Oslo, Norway, and between Utrecht and The Hague in the Netherlands have been significantly disrupted due to separate signal failures. These incidents have led to cancellations and delays, impacting commuters in both regions.
Around 113,000 residents in West Oslo may experience brown drinking water starting Tuesday as the Water and Sewerage Agency carries out extensive work on the drinking water network.
Israel intercepted a Gaza-bound flotilla, detaining numerous activists, with courts extending the detention of some. Allegations of severe physical abuse and torture against the detained activists have emerged, prompting calls for international action.
The ongoing war has significantly impacted the aluminum market, leading to a surge in prices. This market shift has positioned Norwegian company Hydro as a major beneficiary on the Oslo Stock Exchange.
A diplomatic dispute erupted between Serbia and Montenegro after Serbian President Aleksandar Vučić made comments regarding Montenegro's independence anniversary. The two countries' foreign ministries subsequently engaged in a public exchange on social media.
A unique pizza delivery service in Oslo, Norway, allows customers to order pizza from the street and receive it via a basket lowered from a balcony. The creative business idea has gone viral on social media, attracting large crowds.
An opinion piece discusses a specific question often asked in job interviews that can put candidates at a disadvantage, with a successful lawyer offering advice on how to handle it.
Investtech advises selling certain stocks listed on the Oslo Børs before their quarterly earnings reports, based on technical analysis indicating strong sell signals.
Jerome Powell has stepped down from his leadership role at the Federal Reserve and has been replaced by Kevin Warsh. Powell will remain a member of the Open Market Committee, continuing to influence monetary policy, while Warsh received historically low support for the position.
Thousands of "russ" (Norwegian high school graduates) are expected to attend the first organized russefestival at Tryvann in Oslo in seven years, marking its return since before the pandemic.
A US children's book author was sentenced to life in prison for poisoning her husband with fentanyl to inherit his millions, an act she committed before writing a book about coping with grief. The court found her guilty of murder in the first degree.
Investors and stock pickers are currently debating whether the market is overvalued or if earnings will continue to rise, with the Oslo Stock Exchange still considered an attractive option.
Two impatient Labour ministers in Norway have promised that all recreational boats will be registered, in response to approximately 5000 boats being dumped in the Oslofjord each year.
KNDS, the defense company known for manufacturing Leopard tanks, is reportedly planning an initial public offering (IPO), though the move faces challenges due to ongoing German-French alliance issues and interest from Czechoslovak Group.
Oslo has approved extensive plans for its fjord, which include relocating the Denmark ferry terminal and constructing two new sea baths. A new ferry terminal is also planned for Kongshavn as part of these significant changes.
The car used in the attack on Reinhard Heydrich during the Protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia will be exhibited in Kobylisy, Prague, next week as part of an exhibition commemorating Czechoslovak resistance. The vehicle is now roadworthy after extensive renovation.
After years of dispute, SV and MDG have secured a majority for a joint ferry terminal in Kongshavn, Oslo, in exchange for social housing and new sea baths.
The Norwegian National Archives has received documents found in the basement storage of Terje Rød-Larsen and Mona Juul in Oslo, which are now undergoing review.
The new Hungarian government plans to investigate the operations of the Bethlen Gábor Fund over the past five years, which is responsible for allocating funds to the Hungarian diaspora.
Norwegian prosecutors allege that the Foxtrot network recruited three teenagers, including a 15-year-old, to detonate a hand grenade in Oslo, with the mastermind reportedly based in Iraq.
Croatian rapper Grše has spoken about his family and career, expressing that it is a "blessing from God" to have the opportunity to perform at Arena Zagreb.
American pop star Britney Spears commented on social media after pleading guilty to a misdemeanor charge of driving under the influence of alcohol and drugs. The singer reached a plea agreement regarding a March incident when she was arrested.
Companies associated with Zvonko Veselinović, who is on a US "black list," have reportedly secured new state contracts and permits for two quarries in Serbia. This development suggests the Serbian state is not deterred by the US sanctions.
Historian and former culture minister Zlatko Hasanbegović commented on May 8, 1945, in Zagreb, stating that the situation that occurred on that date was not a real liberation.
Christian Schmidt has reportedly resigned from his position as the High Representative for Bosnia and Herzegovina. Reports suggest his departure was not voluntary and came under pressure, particularly from the United States.
Deutsche Bahn is planning a new direct train connection from Berlin to Oslo, with two daily train pairs expected to cover the route via Hamburg, Copenhagen, Malmö, and Gothenburg in 14 to 15 hours.
Elon Musk has publicly lashed out at French prosecutors and judges, using derogatory language in response to their ongoing investigation into his social media platform, X. His comments have drawn criticism and sparked debate over the conduct of public figures.
Marius Borg Høiby, the son of the Norwegian princess, is awaiting judgment in an Oslo prison on serious charges including rape and abuse. A judge explained the decision to deny his request for house arrest.
Both Slovenian teams participating in the Natural Science Olympiad held in Sweden achieved significant success, securing gold medals. This marks a great achievement for the country in the international competition.
Mining giant Rio Tinto is reportedly considering raising its stake in the Los Azules copper project located in Argentina. This potential move signals an expansion of the company's operations in the region.
Hungarian oil and gas company MOL announced its financial results for the first quarter of 2026, reporting a decline in key financial metrics. The refinery sector performed poorly, while other segments achieved good results, with overall outcomes falling below expert expectations.
A Norwegian company, Warmflake, lost its case in the Oslo District Court and is now required to retain 5,000 body warmers it had intended to sell to Forsvarsmateriell, effectively halting a Ukraine aid agreement.
An extensive investigation is ongoing into the business dealings of Lekiće from the mine, with prosecutors in Bijelo Polje collecting substantial documentation for expert analysis.
An opinion piece by Peter Weiss argues that Putin did not liberate Slovakia in 1945 and therefore does not deserve the respect shown by Robert Fico, questioning Fico's choice not to attend a remembrance day in Kyiv.
Legionella bacteria have been detected in twelve kindergartens across Oslo, according to reports. This discovery raises health concerns for the affected facilities.
Police in Oslo conducted a raid on a residential address, leading to the arrest of four individuals and the discovery of significant amounts of narcotics and cash.
A serious work accident has occurred in Oslo, with emergency services providing life-saving first aid at the scene. The incident is currently under investigation.
American rapper Megan Thee Stallion revealed her approach to maintaining two distinct sides of her life, emphasizing her decision to separate private and professional obligations.
Two of Norway's largest food companies are moving their main offices from Groruddalen to Oslo city center, a move that has prompted criticism from the Socialist Left Party (SV) which attributes it to inadequate bus services.
Belgian Foreign Minister Maxime Prevot has confronted his Israeli counterpart Gideon Sa'ar regarding the case of two local Jews accused of performing illegal circumcisions.
Prominent inheritance law expert Randi Bull faced critical questions in Oslo District Court regarding her role when a wealthy widow signed her last will.
The Czech government is opposing plans by the country's far-right to host a meeting of Sudeten Germans, who were expelled from Czechoslovakia after World War II.
Aleksandar Nastić, a councilor from "Glas mladih opštine Kula," stated that they adhered to and insisted on respecting the rules of procedure yesterday.
An Israeli court extended the detention of two activists who were part of a Gaza-bound flotilla intercepted by Israeli forces. The decision sparked diplomatic tensions and calls for their immediate release from countries like Brazil and Spain.
After deepwater areas between Oslo's islands were completely dead two years ago, positive developments are now occurring to restore life to the Oslo Fjord.
The Oslo Stock Exchange saw an increase, though oil service company Reach Subsea experienced a significant drop following weak quarterly financial results.
The European Union is preparing its response to potential US tariffs on cars and discussing its new budget, which prioritizes key issues like defense, migration, and agriculture. The bloc is also testing its mutual assistance clause and launching aid programs.
Shares of the defense company Czechoslovak Group (CSG) have sharply declined in response to a report by Hunterbrook that questioned its business model, according to Bloomberg.
Oslo police have confirmed receiving a complaint filed by veteran Labour Party member Aslam Ahsan against Hårek Hansen, an advisor for the Progress Party.
Serbian company AikGroup has signed an agreement to acquire Podravska banka, marking its entry into the Croatian banking market. This acquisition expands AikGroup's business operations within the region.
The ongoing war, likely referring to the conflict in Ukraine, has propelled 33-year-old Michal Strnad, CEO and majority owner of the arms company Czechoslovak Group (CSG), to become the wealthiest individual in the Czech Republic. Strnad previously maintained a low public profile.
Milan Rastislav Štefánik, a prominent Slovak figure during World War I, served as a politician, pilot, and briefly as the first Minister of War for independent Czechoslovakia, dying shortly after the war.