News Article
- Norway ESC 2013 final place respectable, UK Press mixed about song
- High-profile Norway Jewish politician and anti-Semitism fighter deceased
- Norway 17th May 2013 in pictures
- Northern Norway punter wins record NOK 216 million plus
- Statoil tar sands: ‘If you have to speak thrice, there’s something wrong’
- Norway’s Statoil involved in European Commission’s oil price rigging probe
- Norway Progress moves for euthanasia
- Electricity strike widens, blackouts and international supply problems possible
- Letter to the Editor: A Message to Statoil Shareholders
- ‘We can do even better,’ says Norway Education Minister
- Links:
LATEST:
Norwegian Justice Minister to strengthen terror legislation
Published on Wednesday, 18th July, 2012 at 19:41 under the news category, by Michael Sandelson and Lyndsey Smith
.
The government has proposed terror legislation changes that would include continuous monitoring of the Internet.
Grete Faremo
Photo: Taral Jansen/Forsvaret
In the hope of finding solo terrorists and training processes, the move comes after it was discovered a Norwegian man who had converted to Islam and received terrorist training in Yemen from al-Qaida might be ready to carry out an attack on a target in the west.
Minister of Justice Grete Faremo has sent out the consultation paper and has given a deadline for the beginning of November. She says there is need for discussion about the measures to ensure they do not go against individual freedom and privacy.
“I strive for an as normal a legislative process as possible and will summarise all the views before we draw the final conclusion,” Aftenposten was told.
Now former Police Security Service (PST) head Janne Kristiansen called for changes to Norway’s anti-terror legislation, which was attacked for being outdated in the wake of the 2010 arrest of three men accused and subsequently convicted of plotting terrorism on Danish and Norwegian targets.
At the end of 2010, the government launched a 30-point ‘pre-terror' plan in an effort to prevent both violent extremism and radicalisation.
Petter Neumann, an expert in radicalisation, has said he believes stopping extremists operating on the Internet with technological solutions is impossible.
Support the Foreigner
If you enjoyed this article, please consider supporting the Foreigner by donating using Pay Pal or credit/debit card.
Published on Wednesday, 18th July, 2012 at 19:41 under the news category, by Michael Sandelson and Lyndsey Smith
.
This post has the following tags: norwegiananti-terrorlaws, terroristtrainingnorway.
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
Norwegian Justice Minister to strengthen terror legislation. The government has proposed terror legislation changes that would include continuous monitoring of the Internet. In the hope of finding solo terrorists and training processes, the move comes after it was discovered a Norwegian man who had converted to Islam and received terrorist training in Yemen from al-Qaida might be ready to carry out an attack on a target in the west. Minister of Justice Grete Faremo has sent out the consultation paper and has given a deadline for the beginning of November. She says there is need for discussion about the measures to ensure they do not go against individual freedom and privacy. 
Visit the Mobile Foreigner

