Editorials

Changed upbringing conditions for boys are making the modern man helpless

This is a text on a theme I have long been pondering. It is a difficult but important theme that tells us something essential about societal development and the modern man. It is a good text. I found it by chance on YouTube, though little is by chance there. The algorithms find what they think you will like. And sometimes they actually find gold.

Parallel societies continue into death: Muslims do not want to be buried next to “dirty” Christians

Burial practices have become a topic of contention after immigrant Muslims have demanded that their dead should not be buried next to non-Muslims. The background is an Islamic understanding of non-Muslims as unclean, even in eternity.

The drone war changes not only the war, but also the people

Kyiv Independent follows a drone team on the front line in the east. It is a window into a reality everyone should know. This is the new war: The slaughter bench from the First World War is back. The soldiers are defenceless when they are discovered. It happens even inside dense forest. The drones find them.

Document’s consumer tips for buying a car

Slowly but surely the mainstream media are beginning to express some reservations about “the transition to electric cars” which is presented as a kind of natural law – while the exact opposite is happening in the rest of Europe and the USA: Sales of electric cars are falling. After history’s biggest buying spree for new cars (to save the environment from overconsumption), Norwegians too are beginning to worry a little about surprises and costs associated with car ownership, exactly as they have been warned about.

Shada Case: Norwegian state broadcaster wishfully claims prostitution theory debunked

Norway’s state broadcaster NRK freely makes things up when they come with false claims about the Shada case, with what appears to be the aim of establishing a factual basis and a final conclusion that does not exist. The deficient journalism about the case is now being attempted to be used as if it were a NOU or a professional report from an independent investigation commission.

Our fear of exclusion is killing children

After yet another high-profile child murder, the question must once again be asked: How many warning signs can be ignored before someone is held accountable? The case of Preston Davey exposes a system in which the fear of being perceived as intolerant appears to outweigh the willingness to protect vulnerable children.

Can Trump negotiate peace with Iran?

Norwegian media have been vying with one another to declare Trump the big loser in the Iran war. In VG we are told that “The agreement between the USA and Iran is a political fiasco.” TV2’s “expert” claims the agreement is a catastrophe for Israel and that “…Tehran has emerged victorious from the war, while Israel is the big loser.” NRK states outright that Trump has capitulated. Norwegian media are living in their own world.

Have the extremism researchers become part of the problem?

Anders Ravik Jupskås was one of the researchers who made a name for himself after 22 July. Where Lars Gule was provocative, Jupskås was low-key. Now he has presented the anthology “Right-Wing Extremism in Norway after 22 July”. A group of researchers participates. Jupskås still works at the Centre for Research on Extremism (C-REX), which was founded by Erna Solberg with a pot of 50 million kroner after 22 July, at the time with Tore Bjørgo as the front figure.

Can a bad film be an important warning?

«Citizen Vigilante» is an action thriller film from 2026 that is produced, written and directed by the German filmmaker Uwe Boll. After the film was completely banned in Germany and Elon Musk decided to put it out on X for free viewing for 48 hours, interest exploded – as forbidden films and books always have done. This is the dumbest thing authorities can do; it guarantees sales.

The productive are taxed ever harder to finance immigration

Persistent immigration, the large numbers outside the labour market, and the extensive use of social welfare benefits in Norway together represent an annual socio-economic loss of value of NOK 700–800 billion. They cost taxpayers enormous sums. The Tax Commission’s proposals barely scratch the surface of this problem. Redistribution policies win votes, but they are not sustainable.