Republikken Norge สาธารณรัฐนอร์เวย์

I padrini

republikkennorge — Thu, 23 Feb 2012 00:02:25 +0000

I padrini

Medal of Freedom awarded Foreign Ministers of China, Russia

republikkennorge — Mon, 13 Feb 2012 04:51:36 +0000

NRPA February 13, 2012
The Medal of Freedom of the Republic of Norway has been awarded Yang Jiechi, Minister of Foreign Affairs of The People’s Republic of China, and Sergey Lavrov, Minister of Foreign Affairs of The Russian Federation.

The Revolutionary Council of the Norwegian Government-in-Exile has awarded the Medal of Freedom of the Republic of Norway to Yang Jiechi, Minister of Foreign Affairs of The People’s Republic of China, and to Sergey Lavrov, Minister of Foreign Affairs of The Russian Federation, for the veto of China and Russia in the United Nations Security Council on February 4, 2012, thus preventing a NATO attack on Syria.

Diplomat Bernt Størsrud killed in Yemen

republikkennorge — Fri, 27 Jan 2012 04:50:08 +0000

NRPA January 27, 2012
Norwegian royalist Ministry of Foreign Affairs now claims that it was diplomat Bernt Størsrud (38) that was found dead in his Sana’a hotel room, not the mysterious Mr. Burmit Sufirishto.

For several years Mr. Størsrud’s formal position was that of “Senior Consultant to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs”, a lower ranking title. Mr. Størsrud was recently given a promotion to “Advisor” and reassigned to the royalist Norwegian embassy in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, which also covers Oman and Yemen. Mr. Størsrud had been pursuing a low-key career in the royalist MFA for more than fourteen years, earning one of the lowest possible incomes among civil servants in the ministry.

The position of the royalist MFA that Mr. Størsrud died from natural causes at the age of 38 is widely seen as untenable.

Violence against foreigners in Yemen

republikkennorge — Thu, 26 Jan 2012 05:05:37 +0000

Yemen is increasingly becoming a dangerous place for foreigners, and especially for Norwegians. In later years, two Norwegian diplomats have been killed and one Norwegian Red Cross aid worker has been kidnapped. This adds to the scores of other foreign diplomats, journalists and aid workers having been attempted kidnapped or killed in Yemen in later years. These incidents have increased since the US / Mossad / Al-Qaeda backed destabilization campaign against the Yemeni President Ali Abdullah Saleh started in 2011.

June 2000: Norwegian diplomat killed

Kidnapped Norwegian Diplomat Killed In Yemen
Norwegian diplomat killed in Yemen

January 2012: Norwegian Red Cross worker kidnapped in Yemen

Norwegian UN worker kidnapped in Yemen
Kidnappet nordmann i Jemen fikk ringe hjem

January 2012: Norwegian diplomat killed

Norwegian Found Dead in Yemen Hotel
Norsk diplomat funnet død i Jemen

The cases of Mohammed Kacir, a French-Algerian citizen, murdered earlier this January, and Mr. Burmit Sufirishto, the alleged Norwegian diplomat murdered on January 24, carry many similarities:

Both their identities and the nature of their missions are in question. Mr. Mohammed Kacir allegedly carried false ID and doubts have been raised as if to whether Mr. Mohammed Kacir really was a journalist at all. As for Mr. Burmit Sufirishto, his name has never been listed among the staff working at the Norwegian embassy in Jeddah, nor is there any record of Mr. Burmit Sufirishto in the Norwegian phone registry or in the tax registry for the last five years. A Google search for the name Burmit Sufirishto, or just for any of his names separately, shows no records at all apart from the notes of his death. Finally, both Mohammed Kacir and Burmit Sufirishto were killed in Sana’a hotel rooms in January 2012.

No mention of Burmit Sufirishto

News Sources:

Norwegian royalist diplomat assassinated in Yemen

republikkennorge — Wed, 25 Jan 2012 23:06:50 +0000

NRPA January 26, 2012
A Norwegian diplomat stationed with the royalist Norwegian embassy in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, has been assassinated in Sana’a, Yemen.

The 39 year old diplomat is believed to have been on assignment for British intelligence. He was found killed in his Sana’a hotel suite on January 24.

It is believed that among Norwegian diplomats stationed abroad some work for US, British or even Israeli intelligence.

The Norwegian Government-in-Exile condemns in the strongest possible terms the assassination of the diplomat, while at the same time admonishing Norwegian diplomats working for the Oslo regime not to entertain any form of contact with intelligence services from aggressor states, antagonizing local populations or local militias.

The Norwegian Government-in-Exile warns against travels to any parts of Yemen under the prevailing turbulent political situation. This travel warning also applies to Norwegian diplomats working for the Oslo regime.

Norwegian food shortage spreads

republikkennorge — Wed, 25 Jan 2012 22:06:56 +0000

Bring your own butter!

The food shortage in Norway spreads to affect produce outside the dairy sector. In 2012 Norway will experience a shortage of not only butter, milk and other dairy products, but also beef and some other types of meat.

The root cause of Norway’s recurring staple food shortages is believed to be the same as for the country’s recurring shortages of pharmaceutical drugs: State run monopolies on production and distribution marred by poor administration, corruption and badly administred logistics in combination with a ban on imports.

Norwegian farmers work under conditions close to feudal serfdom: While nominally owning the farms, they effectively rent the land by the state, they are not allowed to leave the land the work on, and they face severe restrictions on production quotas. All produce has to be handed over to state distribution monopolies at prices set by the state.

TINE, the state dairy production and distribution monopoly, at first refused to increase milk production quotas, but has finally agreed to allow dairy farmers to increase milk production by 3% starting March 1, 2012, following widespread protests due to the milk and dairy produce shortages in 2011. The increase in production quotas are nevertheless not believed to be sufficient to alleviate the shortages.

Norway boasts the highest food prices in the world.

News Sources:

NTB Jan 25, 2012: Kjøttkrise kan ta over etter smørkrisen
NTB Jan 2, 2012: Smørkrisen er ennå ikke avblåst
ABCNyheter Jan 25, 2012: Tine vil ikke øke kvotene for melkeproduksjon
ABCNyheter Jan 25, 2012: Nå skal bøndene få lov å melke mer

Norway deports 3 year old toddler

republikkennorge — Sat, 21 Jan 2012 10:29:36 +0000

The Oslo regime has decided to deport Allan Karim (3) and has given him four weeks to leave Norway. Allan Karim is born in Norway and has never been outside the country. His father Jankdost (34) from Iraq has been a legal resident of Norway for eleven years and holds a job in the municipality of Tromsø as a social worker.

Allan Karim’s wife initially had her application for residence permit turned down, and she has appealed that decision, but she has not been asked to leave the country; her 3 year old son has.

- They will have to come and collect him, then. Says Allan Karim’s father, tears in his eyes.

Allan Karim (3), born in Norway, will be deported if he doesn't leave Norway within one month.

In an answer to inquiries from the press, Chief Area Officer Mr. Snorre Sæther in the Directorate of Immigration (UDI) denies that Norwegian authorities will deport a 3 year old, although he admits that the letter sent to the family could be interpreted like that.

Mr. Snorre Sæther Email: sns@udi.no Tel.: +47 23309207

It is believed that the decision to deport the only member of the Iraqi family who is actually born in Norway has been made in order to persuade the infant’s mother to leave the country, in effect persuading the entire family to leave.

The Norwegian Government-in-Exile condemns the implacable decision of the Oslo regime to deport the toddler and emphasizes that according to the Principle of Nationality, anyone who is born in Norway is automatically a legal resident.

News sources:

Dagbladet Jan 21, 2012: Sjokkbeskjed fra UDI: Allan (3) må forlate landet innen fire uker
Nordlys Jan 20, 2012: Allan (3) utvist

Norway’s Kindergulag

republikkennorge — Fri, 20 Jan 2012 07:15:21 +0000

Norwegian authorities frequently remove minor children from their biological parents under reference to maltreatment. In the vast majority of cases, the real reasons are either political dissent or ethnic cleansing. One Indian couple is now taking their fight for their family to the Indian Foreign Office.

- This is kidnapping says the Indian parents Anurup Bhattachaia and Sagarika Chakraborty from the city of Stavanger, Norway. Mr. Anurup Bhattachaia has worked in Norway since 2007 as a geophysicist. The rest of the family joined him in Norway in 2009. Now his two toddlers aged (1) and (3) have been placed in ethnic Norwegian foster homes to stay until they are 18. During these years, the biological parents can see their children two times a year under supervision, and only one hour each time. The reason for the abduction? The toddlers were sleeping in the parents’ bed.

The two toddlers have been placed in two different foster homes. They will not be allowed to learn Indian language and they will not be allowed to meet their grandparents from India. Now the Indian president is on the case.

According to official statistics, about 5000 children are being placed in foster homes each year in Norway. The vast majority of these children belong to immigrant families. The total population of Norway is about five million. The Norwegian Government-in-Exile says in a comment to Pressevakta (Norwegian Republican Press Agency) that real numbers of state abductions are far higher.

Says NEB shadow Secretary of Health and Social Affairs: - The situation in these foster homes are regularly worse than in their biological homes. She points out that children placed under forced change of care often display severe psychological problems in adult life and that suicide rates among these children are soaring.

News sources:

Dagbladet Jan 19, 2012: - Dette er barnekidnapping i et moderne samfunn
NDTV Dec 24, 2011: Indian couple’s children taken away by Norway authorities
Ny Tid Jan 12, 2012: Fratatt barna – søsken splittet
Indian Ministry of External Affairs statement Jan 6, 2012: Consular Assistance to NRI Couple in Norway
Statistics Norway: Omsorg og sosial trygghet – Samfunnets støtte

Den norske eksilregjering endrer navn

republikkennorge — Sat, 14 Jan 2012 16:34:57 +0000

Den norske eksilregjering i Bangkok (NEB) har besluttet f.o.m. 15. januar 2012 å endre navn til Den norske eksilregjering. Forkortelsen NEB beholdes.

Den norske eksilregjering ble stiftet i Bangkok i 2010 og har av denne grunn fram til nå benyttet navnet Den norske eksilregjering i Bangkok. De godt og vel to årene som har gått har vært turbulente. NEB har måttet forholde seg til store økonomiske, logistiske, datatekniske og personellmessige utfordringer. En sentral medarbeider avgikk uventet ved døden og flommen i Bangkok i 2011 ødela NEBs kontorer. I etterkant av terrorangrepet mot Oslo og Utøya i 2011 har NEB også måttet forholde seg til terrortrusselen.

NEB er kommet til at et fornuftig svar på alle disse utfordringene er ikke å være lokalisert på ett bestemt sted. Revolusjonsrådets medlemmer og enkelte andre medarbeidere ble pga flommen tvunget til å flytte på seg. I løpet av flytteprosessen har NEB fått på plass endel datatekniske, logistiske og personellmessige løsninger som vi er fornøyd med og som vi ønsker å beholde. Disse løsningene avhenger ikke lenger av én bestemt lokalisering.

Av disse grunnene endrer NEB nå navn fra Den norske eksilregjering i Bangkok til Den norske eksilregjering. Forkortelsen NEB beholdes, fordi den er godt innarbeidet.

- Pressevakta

Urgent Action Required – Mr. Stig Jensen Lyså in Pattaya

republikkennorge — Fri, 13 Jan 2012 07:33:18 +0000

Norwegian citizen Mr. Stig Jensen Lyså in Pattaya is seriously ill and needs repatriation.

His doctor in Norway has arranged a hospital bed for him. The Oslo regime has stopped his pension for what appears to be no reason. The royalist embassy in Bangkok refuses to help him. The Norwegian Church in Thailand refuses to help him. The Norwegian Social Services Office (NAV) refuses to help him. Mr. Stig Jensen Lyså in Pattaya is suffering from a debilitating degree of ankylosis spondylitis and enteritis and is now living from day to day from gifts he receives from friends and the local population in Pattaya. His medical condition is deteriorating fast and he needs hospital care. The Norwegian Government-in-Exile requests the assistance from everyone and anyone who is in the position to help. Mr. Stig Jensen Lyså urgently needs money for air travel back to Norway. If you can help Mr. Stig Jensen Lyså in Pattaya, please contact the Norwegian expat community in Pattaya or the newspaper Thailands Tidende. The newspaper is not affiliated with the Norwegian Government-in-Exile in any way.

News sources:

Latest

Mr. Lyså has a ticket home this Monday following a fundraising rally among the Norwegian community in Pattaya.

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