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GJERTRUD HALS ULTIMA the Vessel Is an Ancient Form in Which We Find the Principles of Both Containment and Protection – Two of the Fundamentals of Life
GJERTRUD HALS ULTIMA The vessel is an ancient form in which we find the principles of both containment and protection – two of the fundamentals of life. Premature fracture of many fragile protective shells or membranes means almost immediate death or destruction. On the other hand, a cleavage at the right moment may si- gnify life liberating itself or an idea or thought breaking forth and materializing itself in creativity. Gjertrud Hals Ultima, Vengedalen, Isfjorden, Norway, 2015 ISBN: 978-2-9538081-2-4 Copyright 2015, Galerie Maria Wettergren. Tous droits réservés GJERTRUD HALS ULTIMA preface by Maria Wettergren God Bless the Child vision. Their ambiguous presence is further enhanced by their incapacity to contain anything (other than themselves) due to their soft, perforated structure. I am honoured to present ULTIMA, the first solo They are self-contained so to speak. Yet, in spite of exhibition in France by contemporary artist Gjertrud their delicate transparency they convey a feeling of Hals. Born in 1948 on the northwest coast of Norway, quiet strength. Gjertrud Hals is considered an important pioneer in the field of Scandinavian fiber art. She has been one The shell form of the ULTIMA pieces is central to of the redefining figures of textile art by liberating Gjertrud Hals’ art. In the words of curator Tove the material from the loom and displaying it in space Lande...”For Gjertrud Hals, the shell is both an as three-dimensional sculpture. Her international ideogram and an archetypal symbol. She prefers breakthrough came in the mid-1980’s with LAVA, a to use dense symbols that may encompass several series of large urns made of cotton and flax pulp that meanings, and for her the shell is precisely that marked her transition from textile to sculptural fiber type of symbol. -
Supreme Court of Norway
SUPREME COURT OF NORWAY On 30 January 2015, the Supreme Court delivered the following judgment in HR-2015-00209-A, (case no. 2014/1631), civil case, appeal against judgment. X local authorities (Counsel Sverre Larhammer - qualifying test case) v. A B (Counsel Venil Katharine Thiis - qualifying test case) GROUNDS FOR THE JUDGMENT : (1) Justice Ringnes: The case concerns the question of deprivation of parental responsibility and consent to adoption pursuant to section 4-20 of the Child Welfare Act. It raises, inter alia, the question of whether the threshold for adoption has changed after the legislation in 2010 opened up for contact visits with the biological parents. (2) C is born on --.-- 2008. His parents are A and B. A is from Y. Today, the boy is six and a half years old. (3) On 5 December 2008 - when he was two and a half months old - he was taken into public care, as an emergency measure, because both parents were mentally ill and unable to take care of him. In January 2009, the parents gave their consent to the placement of their son in an emergency home. (4) After staying in another emergency home for two weeks, he was placed with D and E, who would now like to adopt him. Interrupted only by a four week stay with his 2 biological mother at the Centre for Parents and Children in Z in the spring of 2009, he has since lived with family D/E. While the boy was at the emergency home, he had fairly extensive contact with his biological parents. -
ANNUAL REPORT 2 016 COPY Director of the Norwegian Bureau for the Investigation of Police Affairs
ANNUAL REPORT 2 016 COPY Director of the Norwegian Bureau for the Investigation of Police Affairs LAYOUT Newmarketing AS PRINT PJ-trykk, Oslo IMAGES Politiforum Shutterstock Lars A. Lien Atelier Klingwall iStock Photo Gorm Kallestad / NTB scanpix Dag G Nordsveen / NTB Scanpix Ruben Skarsvåg CONTENTS Complaints regarding Use of Force by the Police 4 Domestic Violence 8 The Release of Pictures and Video Recordings to the Media 12 International Cooperation 2016 14 Knowledge of other Cultures 15 Breaches of the Duty of Secrecy Committed by providing Information to Family Members or Acquaintances 16 Use of Body Cuffs on Persons in Police Custody 18 Statistics 2016 20 Decisions to Prosecute 2016 24 Court Cases 2016 28 Emergency Turn-outs 2016 30 Administrative Assessments 2016 32 The Bureau’s Organisation and Staffing 34 Who Works at the Bureau? – The Director of the Bureau 36 Who Works at the Bureau? – The Investigation Divisions 38 Articles from Previous Annual Reports 42 FOREWORD be avoided that colleagues at the on our website summaries of decisions duty station concerned know who was in all the cases we have dealt with. involved in a case referred to. In our experience, this has helped to The Bureau has been in improve the knowledge of persons with In our experience, there is considerable an interest in the Bureau’s consideration operation since January interest in using the Bureau’s cases for of complaints and concerning the 2005, and each year training purposes. An increasing number reasons for the high percentage of since 2008 has issued an of students request assistance in finding unprosecuted cases. -
Proposition to the Storting No. 96 S (2016–2017) Proposition to the Storting (Draft Resolution)
The Ministry of Local Government and Modernisation Proposition to the Storting no. 96 S (2016–2017) Proposition to the Storting (draft resolution) Changes in the local government structure The Ministry of Local Government and Modernisation Proposition to the Storting no. 96 S (2016–2017) Proposition to the Storting (draft resolution) Changes in the local government structure Recommendation by the Ministry of Local Government and Modernisation 5 April 2017, approved by the Cabinet of Ministers on the same day. (Solberg’s Government) 1 Introduction Implementation of a local government reform was one of the first projects on which the gov- erning parties and the cooperating parties agreed. The Sundvollen Declaration states: The Government will implement a local government reform, which will ensure that the necessary decisions are made in the period, cf. the cooperation agreement. A more robust local government structure will ensure more expertise and greater professionalism in each municipality. This will be an advantage, for example, in difficult child welfare cases, for resource-intensive services and for better management and development of the care and education services. The Government will invite the parties in the Storting to discussions on the process. The Government will review the responsibilities of the county authorities, the county governors and the state with the aim of trans- ferring more power and authority to more robust municipalities. In this bill, the Ministry of Local Government and Modernisation presents the work and pro- cesses of the local government reform, and proposes mergers and division of municipalities. The proposals are in line with the agreement on local government reform, which was presented on 22 February 2017 between the governing and the cooperating parties in the Storting. -
Complaint: Norway Violates the Water Framework Directive Mining
The Green Warriors of Norway (NMF) Norges Miljøvernforbund (NMF) Postboks 593 5806 BERGEN NORWAY www.nmf.no [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Bergen, 06.04.2020 EFTA Surveillance Authority Rue Belliard 35 B- 1040 Brussels Belgium http://www.eftasurv.int/ [email protected] gas@eftasurvint Complaint: Norway violates the Water Framework Directive Mining. Table of contents 1.0. Background ................................................................................................................................................ 2 2.0. This complaint ........................................................................................................................................... 3 2.1. Fair and impartial justice ....................................................................................................................... 4 2.2. The Water Regulation section 1 ............................................................................................................ 4 2.3. 2000/60/EC Articles 4(6), 4(7) and 4(8) ................................................................................................ 7 3.0. Damage to the aquatic environment related to mining..............................................................................10 3.1. Introduction ..........................................................................................................................................10 Studies on early life stages of cod to suspended copper-mine tailings ...........................................................10 -
Annual Report Contents
ANNUAL REPORT CONTENTS COPY Foreword 3 Director of the Norwegian Bureau for the Investigation of Police Affairs LAYOUT Police Use of Firearms 4 Newmarketing AS PRINT X-IDE Whistleblowing 6 COVER PHOTO Torkjell Trædal, Politiforum Unwanted Sexual Attention 8 IMAGES Liv Rønnaug Bjerke Lilleåsen, Politiforum Bernt Ståle Kristensen Ruben Skarsvåg, Politiforum Unlawful Searches in Police Records 10 Ateliér Klingwall Bjørn Tore Ness, Namdalsavisa Lars A. Lien iStock Photo Statistics 2017 12 Is that good enough policing? 16 Administrative Assessments 2017 18 In Georgia, on Assignment from the Council of Europe 22 Nordic Cooperation Meeting 24 Court Cases 2017 27 Decisions to Prosecute in 2017 30 The Bureau’s Organisation and Staffing 36 Articles from Previous Annual Reports 39 FOREWORD he primary concern of the Bureau is cases referred to the police districts by the to investigate and decide whether to Bureau. A brief description of the examination, T prosecute cases where employees findings and assessments has been included in of the police and prosecuting authority are this report. There is perceived to be room for suspected of committing criminal offences improvement. in the course of duty. The Bureau is also required to ensure that the public is provided The Bureau has strengthened its cooperation with information about the system, how it with the agencies of other Nordic countries operates and what decisions are made. The with wholly or partly similar responsibilities, annual report, which is made available on the resulting in mutual benefits. Comparison of Bureau’s website, is a major instrument of our statistics reveals that the small proportion of information work. -
Report from the Coordinating Unit for Victims of Trafficking
Report from the Coordinating Unit for Victims of Trafficking 2014 July 2015 1 2 Contents 1. Introduction ................................................................................ 6 1.1 KOM’s mandate and tasks ..................................................... 6 1.2 The organisation of KOM ...................................................... 7 1.3 KOM’s status report 2014 ...................................................... 8 2. Challenges 2014 .......................................................................... 9 2.1 KOM – main challenges and possible measures ...................... 9 2.2 Follow-up of GRETA’s recommendations for Norway............ 11 2.3 KOM’s partners – main challenges and measures ................... 13 3. KOM’s activities in 2014 ............................................................. 21 3.1 Meetings organised by KOM ................................................. 21 3.2 Police conference on human trafficking .................................. 22 3.3 Participation in other meetings, seminars and courses ............ 23 3.4 Competence development and information measures ............ 23 3.5 General guidance and assistance ............................................. 24 3.6 Development of routines and regulations ............................... 25 4. The extent of human trafficking ................................................... 26 4.1 Persons identified as potential victims of human trafficking .............................................................................. 27 4.1.1 Reporting -
Norwegian Civil Criminal Procedure with Special Reference to Treason Cases
Norwegian Civil Criminal Procedure with Special Reference to Treason Cases I. NORWEGIAN legal process distinguishes sharply between civil and criminal procedure. The organization of the courts as v/ell as the procedural treatment of the case in a civil action differs considerably from that in a criminal action. The rules underlying and regulating NORWEGIAN criminal juris prudence are principally to be found in the Code of Criminal Procedure of 1 July 1887 and the Judiciary Act of 13 August 1915, NORWAY, in its accounting with traitors, is relying to the greatest possible degree on customary rules of criminal proce dure, as these appear in the above mentioned enactments, But because of the number of such cases (they are in addition to the ordinary criminal cases) and because of their nature, a certain number of special rules have been laid down to govern procedure in treason cases in the so-called Provisional Act relating to Procedure in Treason Cases, This Act was promulgated in London by the King-in-Council on 16 February 1945, Under normal legislative procedure, provisions of the kind contained in this Act should have been formally adopted, i.e., separately approved by the two divisions of the NORY/EGIAN Storting, the "Odelsting" (3/4 of Parliamentary membership) and the "Lagting" (1/4 of Parliamentary membership), and signed by the King, The validity of this Act, however, must be sought for in the rules relating to constitutionality of emergency legislation All signs point to conclusion that the Act will be upheld as constitutional in its entirety by the Supreme Court.