Architect Einar Krog Grimsgaard (84) is not just a "watch SF" who started subscribing to Orientering in February 1953. Four years earlier, he started his radical career with Johan Galtung, studying mathematics. He is now ready to celebrate the newspaper's 60 anniversary.
Both Israel friends and the Palestinian Committee believe Espen Barth Eide is far more Israel-friendly than what Jonas Gahr Støre was. AUF leader Eskil Pedersen calls for clearer criticism of Israel.
"The world's strictest. No, Europe's strictest. No, wait ... Just take these weapons, you! ”That Norwegian authorities carry countries with weapons via exporting countries abroad is a poor solution.
This week was one year since the rebellion against the Assad regime began. While Sweden and Canada react with their own foreign policy, the Norwegian Foreign Ministry is waiting for the EU. Norway was country number 46 to recognize the opposition in Libya. The red-green government promised in Soria Moria to stay ahead. After the Hamas dialogue in 2006, Norway has now finished among the last, researchers point out.
The Norwegian Gaza doctors, led by Mads Gilbert, have contributed to a more positive view of Norway in the Arab world. Many people here are talking about a Gilbert effect.
A new history book for the secondary school does not mention the Jewish section, the extermination of Jews in Norway or the Jews as a minority. Holocaust Center Director Odd-Bjørn Fure thinks the school book should be stopped.
Israel uses new and more damaging weapons against Gaza and Lebanon. The children must suffer for that. At least two out of five people killed in Lebanon are children. Israel uses the precision weapon Hellfire with Norwegian high explosives. Still, there are major civil losses in the war.
Israeli and Palestinian archaeologists have been digging for decades for evidence that their site has more right to the area than the other. Edward Said and Sigmund Freud are also archaeologists, in a transferred sense, and they show another way to look: Instead of throwing away what does not fit, it is precisely what does not fit that should be lifted up and regarded as important "findings", writes Stian Bromark in this essay.