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    News, press releases, speeches and articles, people and units from previous governments and other outdated content can be found in the Historical Archive.

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    • Statement held by Minister Eide at the 32nd OSCE ministerial council meeting

      04/12/2025 Speech/statement Ministry of Foreign Affairs

      As delivered by Norwegian Foreign Minister Espen Barth Eide at the 32nd OSCE Ministerial Meeting, Vienna, 4 December

      By Minister of Foreign Affairs Espen Barth Eide

    • Hallmarks of Norway’s peace and conflict resolution efforts

      04/08/2025 Article Ministry of Foreign Affairs

      Norway’s peace and conflict resolution efforts vary depending on the conflict in question and the local conditions. However, there are certain general features that are common to all Norway’s peace diplomacy efforts.

    • Meld. St. 30 (2024–2025) - Norway’s efforts for peace and conflict resolution in a troubled world

      Meld. St. 30 (2024–2025) Report to the Storting (white paper)

      10/06/2025 Report to the Storting Ministry of Foreign Affairs

    • Government Delegation in Oslo 1945

      Historisk Regjering Government.no

      At the German capitulation in Norway on 8 May 1945, Vidkun Quisling's illegal government was dissolved. In agreement with the resistance movement Home Front, Johan Nygaardsvold's Government in London had appointed eight chief officers to lead the

    • Einar Gerhardsen's Seond Government

      Historisk Regjering Government.no

      Labour Party (A)

    • John Lyng s Government

      Historisk Regjering Government.no

      Conservative Party (H), Christian Democratic Party (KrF), Centre Party (Sp) and Liberal Party (V)

    • Trygve Bratteli's First Government

      Historisk Regjering Government.no

      Labour Party (A)

    • Lars Korvald's Government

      Historisk Regjering Government.no

      Christian Democratic Partty (KrF), Liberal Party (V) and Centre Party (Sp)

    • Odvar Nordli's Government

      Historisk Regjering Government.no

      Labour Party (A)

    • Gro Harlem Brundtland's First Government

      Historisk Regjering Government.no

      Labour Party (A)

    • Kåre Willoch's Government

      Historisk Regjering Government.no

      Conservative Party (H), Christian Democratic Party (KrF) from 1983 and Centre Party (Sp) from 1983.

    • Jens Stoltenberg's First Government

      Historisk Regjering Government.no

      Labour Party (A)

    • First Wedel Government

      Historisk Regjering Government.no

      After the Storting on 4 November 1814 had accepted the union with Sweden, and the Constitution had been revised accordingly, Count Hans Henrik von Essen was on 11 November 1814 installed as Governor-General by the Swedish Viceroy in Norway, Crown

    • Second Wedel Government

      Historisk Regjering Government.no

      The change between the First Wedel Government and the Second Wedel Government and its Continuation, took place at the appointment of former Minister of Finance Herman Wedel Jarlsberg as the Swedish-Norwegian King’s Governor-General in Norway on 19

    • Interim Government in Stockholm 1852-1853

      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.

    • Sibbern/Birch/Motzfeldt Government

      Historisk Regjering Government.no

      The change between the Vogt Government and the Sibbern/Birch/Motzfeldt Government took place at the appointment of Georg Christian Sibbern as Prime Minister on 16 December 1858. The Sibbern/Birch/Motzfeldt Government was named after Prime Minister

    • 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)

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