Editorials

‘All for Norway’ or ‘Norway for everyone’?

It is of course legitimate to commemorate a popular king. It is quite another matter when the state broadcaster and the media machine use the funeral to obsessively push the same narrative they always push: that Norway’s greatest strength is immigration, a colourful community and identity politics, and that any objection to it is lacking in solidarity.

From Norway to New York: The mystery of Western women who want to please Muslim men

Decades of struggle for women’s rights and equality are thrown out of the window to please the most misogynistic group of men in the world. Men who follow a doctrine that treats women and children exactly as they did 1,400 years ago. Do Western women really not see how utterly absurd this is?

Dutch insurer drops Chinese car brands

The Dutch insurance company Univé has decided that it will no longer insure a number of Chinese car brands. The decision is not based on quality or technical issues, but rather on the brands’ lack of a service network capable of keeping up with either repairs or spare parts. This exposes the insurer to far too much risk, regardless of the premium. Take the hint?

Spoilt and radicalised women are destroying the West

It is not men who have been radicalised, but women. As a group, though not all of them, they have moved far to the left. That is why conservative positions are now classified as far right. Western women are favoured in many ways, yet are nevertheless paving the way for the West’s decline. The future therefore depends on confronting feminisation, which explains much of cancel culture and the woke phenomenon.

Sumaya’s father wants minaret in Bodø – mosque employed imam who wants to islamise Norway

Sumaya Jirde Ali’s father runs the mosque seeking to build a 12.5-metre-high minaret in Bodø. Abdi Jirde Ali tells Document it will never be used for the call to prayer. Yet the mosque’s former imam, Waleed Hakeem, once described how wonderful it would be when Northern Norway’s small Muslim population had grown in number and succeeded in Islamising the region by spreading Allah’s teachings there.

The Socialists want to take over America

109 years after the Bolsheviks stormed the Winter Palace in Petrograd and carried out the Russian Revolution, socialists in the United States are attempting to do the same. The media and political class in Western Europe do not want to discuss what is happening. They hate Trump more than they fear the socialists. Blood is thicker than water, and their policies are similar: High immigration and population replacement impose enormous costs that are passed on to the native population.

Unanswered questions surrounding the murder of Tamima Juhar in Oslo

For the left, Tamima Nibras Juhar’s murder is proof that far-right extremism is one of Norway’s greatest threats. Yet the circumstances surrounding the murder and the murderer’s background, marked by neglect and domestic violence, have been overshadowed by the political focus. Outgoing AUF leader Gaute Skjervø wants a memorial and wishes the racist murder had received even more attention during the election campaign.

When the next buyer can no longer borrow more

If the homebuyer can pay a maximum of six million kroner (about $750,000) for a new home, it matters little that the cost of the land, construction, public requirements, financing and the necessary margin mean that the project has to sell for seven million. The result may simply be that it is not built. We can have a housing shortage, population growth and very low levels of housebuilding at the same time.

Diversity at the King’s memorial services: Mosque leader takes part at Nidaros Cathedral

Turkish Ismail Cüneyt Güzey from the ‘Bryggemoskeen’ mosque, Det Muslimske Samfunnet in Trondheim, was among various religious leaders who lit candles at the national memorial service for King Harald at Nidaros Cathedral on Sunday. It was broadcast live on NRK TV, as was the memorial service at Oslo Cathedral earlier in the day. There, men in turbans took part in the candle-lighting and were allowed to say a few words about difference.

The biggest elephant of them all

As the war in Ukraine threatens to escalate further, the world’s largest subsea gas pipeline network, which supplies Europe with Norwegian gas, lies virtually unprotected in the North Sea. Sabotage of this network would shake Europe. This truly enormous elephant is the one nobody wants to talk about. But if tensions over Ukraine increase, an attack on Norwegian infrastructure in the North Sea – and thus on Europe’s energy supply – would have to be regarded not merely as a possibility, but as likely.