Foreign lawbreakers face 72-hour deportation / News in brief / The Foreigner

The Foreigner Foreign lawbreakers face 72-hour deportation. Norway’s police immigration authorities warn any foreigners who commit crimes will be deported within 72 hours to stop any more offences occurring. According to superintendent Magne Løvø, the last decade has seen a rise in the number of criminals from Eastern Europe. Last year, MPs ratified legislation giving police greater power to expel more criminals back to Romania, Lithuania, and Latvia “Police have been very good at producing deportation orders but we need to be even better,” he told NRK.

foreigncriminalsnorway, norwaydeportation



The Foreigner Logo

The Foreigner is an online publication for English speakers living or who have an interest in Norway. Whether it’s a glimpse of news or entertainment you’re after, there’s no need to leave your linguistic armchair. You don’t need to cry over the demise of the English pages of Aftenposten.no, The Foreigner is here!

Norske nyheter på engelsk fra Norge. The Foreigner er en engelskspråklig internett avis for de som bor eller som er interessert i Norge.

Google+ Twitter Facebook RSS RSS

19:53:03 — Sunday, 19th May, 2013

News in brief Article

LATEST:

Foreign lawbreakers face 72-hour deportation

Published on Friday, 7th September, 2012 at 13:10 under the news in brief category, by Lyndsey Smith   .
Last Updated on 7th September 2012 at 13:21.

Norway’s police immigration authorities warn any foreigners who commit crimes will be deported within 72 hours to stop any more offences occurring.



According to superintendent Magne Løvø, the last decade has seen a rise in the number of criminals from Eastern Europe. Last year, MPs ratified legislation giving police greater power to expel more criminals back to Romania, Lithuania, and Latvia

“Police have been very good at producing deportation orders but we need to be even better,” he told NRK.

Romania is the nation with the highest number of deportations, with 119 people being sent out of Norway.

Nationals of Lithuania and Nigeria are also to be deported for criminal offences such as drug dealing. Authorities have previously expressed fears about Schengen Area expansion may result in increased crime being committed by Eastern Europeans.




Like this article? Show your appreciation.

Support the ForeignerMoney

If you enjoyed this article, please consider supporting the Foreigner by donating using Pay Pal or credit/debit card.

Donate icon





Published on Friday, 7th September, 2012 at 13:10 under the news in brief category, by Lyndsey Smith   .
Last updated on 7th September 2012 at 13:21.

This post has the following tags: foreigncriminalsnorway, norwaydeportation.

Using a mobile to view this page? Click here to view our mobile optimised version.


Leave a Comment

Please refrain from link dropping, keywords, offensive words or spamming. Comments are moderated, we reserve the right not to publish your comment.

blog comments powered by Disqus