Plans and strategies

Recommendation of May 15, 2007, on exclusion of the companies Rheinmetall AG and Hanwha Corp.

The companies were recommended for exclusion because of their involvement in production of cluster munitions. Read the recommendation here (pdf) On September 5, 2007, the Council issued a new recommendation which stated that the grounds for

Recommendation of November 15, 2007, on the exclusion of the company Serco Group Plc.

The company is recommended for exclusion because of its involvement in the production of nuclear weapons. Read the recommendation here (pdf)

Recommendation of November 15, 2007, on exclusion of the company GenCorp Inc.

The company is excluded because of its production of key components for nuclear weapons. Read the recommendation here (pdf)

Report No. 14 to the Storting (2006-2007) - Working together towards a non-toxic environment and a safer future

– Norway’s chemicals policy

KOSTRA (Local governments-State-Reporting)

KOSTRA (Local governments-State-Reporting) is a national information system that provides information on the use of resources by the municipal and county authorities.

Report No. 31 to the Storting (2006-2007) - A Tolerant, Secure and Creative Oslo Region

Report No. 9 to the Storting (2007-2008) - Norwegian policy on the prevention of humanitarian crises

Otto Blehr's First Government

Liberal Party (V)

Johannes Steen's Government

Liberal Party (V)

Francis Hagerup's First Government

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

Francis Hagerup's Second Government

Conservative Party (H), Coalition Party (Saml) and Liberal Party (V)

Johannes Steen's First Government

Liberal Party (V)

Emil Stang's Second Government

Conservative Party (H)

Johan Sverdrup's Government

Liberal Party (V)

Emil Stang's First Government

Conservative Party (H)

Interim Government in Stockholm 1881

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

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

Interim Government in Stockholm May-June 1875

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

Christian Selmer Government

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

Jens Hundseid's Government

Farmers’ Party (B)