Search

Showing 4701-4720 of 4733 results.

Sort by: Date Best results Enter a search term to sort by best results

  • European policy

    Topic Ministry of Foreign Affairs

    It is in Norway’s national interest to cooperate closely with the EU and to participate actively in the ongoing political processes in Europe. In order to successfully influence important decisions, Norway must be more clear and assertive, and more

  • Humanitarian efforts

    Topic Ministry of Foreign Affairs

    An important part of Norwegian foreign and international development policy is concerned with saving lives, alleviating suffering and protecting civilians affected by war and conflict. Norwegian humanitarian efforts are focused on countries where

  • Christian Selmer Government

    Historisk Regjering Government.no

    The change between Frederik Stang’s Government and Christian A. Selmer’s Government took place at the appointment of Christian Selmer as Prime Minister in a session of the Council of State on 11 October 1880. Between 11 and 26 March 1884, six of the

  • Interim Government in Stockholm 1881

    Historisk Regjering Government.no

    Between 1852 and 1881, a Swedish-Norwegian interim government seven times held the executive power while the King was ill or travelling abroad. The interim government normally consisted of ten members from each country, that is of the entire Swedish

  • Schweigaard/Løvenskiold Government

    Historisk Regjering Government.no

    The Schweigaard/Løvenskiold Government (the April Government) was appointed in a session of the Council of State on 3 April 1884, effective as of the same day. It succeded the Christian Selmer Government, after six of its ministers had been deprived

  • Emil Stang's First Government

    Historisk Regjering Government.no

    Conservative Party (H)

  • Emil Stang's Second Government

    Historisk Regjering Government.no

    Conservative Party (H)

  • Francis Hagerup's First Government

    Historisk Regjering Government.no

    Conservative Party (H), Liberal Party (V) and Moderate Liberal Party (MV)

  • Johannes Steen's Government

    Historisk Regjering Government.no

    Liberal Party (V)

  • Jørgen Løvland's Government

    Historisk Regjering Government.no

    Liberal Party (V) and Moderate Liberal Party (MV)

  • Gunnar Knudsen's First Government

    Historisk Regjering Government.no

    Liberal Party (V)

  • Jens Bratlie's Government

    Historisk Regjering Government.no

    Conservative Party (H) and Moderate Liberal Party (MV)

  • Otto Blehr's Second Government

    Historisk Regjering Government.no

    Liberal Party (V)

  • Otto B. Halvorsen's Second Government

    Historisk Regjering Government.no

    Conservative Party (H), Freeminded Liberal Party (FV) and Liberal Party (V)

  • Abraham Berge's Government

    Historisk Regjering Government.no

    Freeminded Liberal Party (FV), Consrevative Party (H) and Liberal Party (V)

  • Johan Mowinckel's Second Government

    Historisk Regjering Government.no

    Liberal Party (V)

  • Peder Kolstad's Government

    Historisk Regjering Government.no

    Farmers’ Party (B)

  • Illegal ministers in Oslo 1940-1942

    Historisk Regjering Government.no

    On 25 September 1940, Nazi Germany’s reichskommissar in Norway, Josef Terboven, appointed 13 illegal acting ministers to lead the ministries in Oslo, with restricted authority and without a leading minister.

  • Administrative Council in Oslo 1940

    Historisk Regjering Government.no

    15 April 1940-25 September 1940

  • Illegal Vidkun Quisling government in Oslo 1940

    Historisk Regjering Government.no

    After Nazi Germany’s attack on Norway on 9 April 1940 forced King Haakon VII and Johan Nygaardsvold’s Government to leave Oslo with civil servants from government offices, the leader of the Norwegian Nazi party Nasjonal Samling (NS), Vidkun Quisling

  • Page 236 of 237