Through the EEA Agreement and the successive EU energy packages, Norway has subjected itself to a legal regime governed by three uncompromising principles: the duty of loyalty, the principle of primacy, and the requirement of a uniform internal market. Once a country accepts one energy package, the next follows automatically. The design of the energy market is built for ever-deeper integration, not for national self-determination or independence.
Continue reading »Mojtaba Khamenei’s assumption of power in Iran will not lead to moderation. He is associated with the hard faction of Iran’s power elite, the circles within the Revolutionary Guard that supported the former commander Qasem Soleimani, the man who built up the IRGC’s network of militias and proxy forces in the Middle East and the wider world.
Continue reading »Norway continues to cultivate contact with the mullahs even after the outbreak of war. But dialogue presupposes a legitimate counterpart. Is a counterpart that kills tens of thousands of civilians legitimate? Who do you negotiate with when Tehran’s power base is crumbling?
Continue reading »Could it be that NRK, through its selection and presentation of material from the Middle East, has played a role in our becoming one of the most anti-Jewish countries in Europe? Let us take a closer look at how the state broadcaster has covered Israel over the past two or three years. It has been blow upon blow against the Jewish state.
Continue reading »That an Islamist terrorist regime is primarily described as a victim of breaches of international law is, to put it mildly, a political displacement. It elevates the principle of the regime’s sovereignty above the freedom of those living under the terrorist regime.
Continue reading »Abraham Lincoln warned that government “of the people, by the people, for the people” must endure—but in Norway, it’s vanished. Professional politicians prioritize elite networks over voters, and the Epstein files starkly expose the deep corruption rotting the establishment.
Continue reading »Iran today is an occupied country. The mullahs and the Revolutionary Guard are waging a war against their own population. For 48 years the people have resisted. The response has been imprisonment, torture, rape, and executions, and until now the West’s economic interests have weighed more heavily than Iranian lives.
Continue reading »47 years ago, an Islamic dictatorship was introduced in Iran. Mullah rule has fundamentally changed Iranians’ relationship with Islam: apostasy, distance, and active resistance – not religious deepening – are the result.
Continue reading »In supposed democracies, this latest “benefit” to your people – cracking down on dissent “democratically” — means using technology rather than firepower to crush freedom of speech.
Continue reading »In May 2025, China announced a new list of renamed places in Arunachal Pradesh, India’s northeastern state that Beijing insists on calling “Zangnan.” It is the fifth such list since 2017, and not just symbolic. These cartographic aggressions of renaming places seem to be part of a long-running strategy to undermine territorial norms and chip away at international boundaries using lawfare, infrastructure and semantics (the branch of linguistics concerned with meaning).
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