Impact Assessment for the Year 2018

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Impact Assessment for the Year 2018 Impact assessment for the year 2018 November 2019 2 IMPACT ASSESSMENT 2018 UNIVERSITY OF AGDER - SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND LAW UNIVERSITY OF AGDER - SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND LAW IMPACT ASSESSMENT 2018 3 Defining impact The school’s mission informs the way we define impact. We bring several high-quality inputs to this effort: We Our mission statement is: ‘We co-create knowledge are part of a modern and well-funded public university Our system for We complement this in-depth section with more by applying international, innovative and responsible that offers faculty members designated time to do current highlights from the recent year, and we draw perspectives’. We implement this mission by educating research and to engage with stakeholders. Our strong measuring impact on both qualitative and quantitative methods when responsible professionals with a global mindset and portfolio of faculty members has over the past few years generating the necessary data for this. Three sources innovative attitude, as well as by doing relevant research been bolstered by the recruitment of several high calibre The impact assessment follows a set structure where are particularly important here: a) the university runs a that allows us to collaborate with strong international researchers. The high number of applicants to our we report on how our activities have produced positive large-scale quantitative survey of recent graduates that partners. We also implement this mission by interacting courses ensures that the students who enter our school effects, changes or benefits for our stakeholders in offers a number of indications on how our educational closely with businesses, state institutions and civil are bright and motivated. Finally, an important asset areas associated with responsible, innovative and offering has impacted on our graduates as well as the society to develop and disseminate knowledge. in its own right is our long standing and collaborative international dimensions. It ends with a presentation impact they generate in their new professional roles; relations with a number of business and government of some basic metrics related to our graduates and to b) the annual development conversation between In our strategy we are aiming to build a distinct profile stakeholders in our region and beyond. our research. The impact assessment is intended to scholarly staff and their managers, places emphasis in the Norwegian market for business education as serve as a supplement to the Quality report’, which is on recording and discussing the employee’s research, a university-based and innovative business school, The concept of co-creation captures the mode of submitted by the school to the university board every engagement and outreach; c) we have a regular offering attractive international and practice-oriented cooperation in many of these relationships. We see spring. newsletter that the management issues to all staff, here experiences to our students. This work is informed by co-creation as the development of knowledge in most of our prominent research and outreach activities our vision, which is to be regionally connected and close partnership with our stakeholders, and we place Given our emphasis on co-creation it is very are noted. This makes the newsletters from one full year globally engaged. We want to further strengthen our particular emphasis on creating knowledge that has important for us to trace the impact of our intellectual a valuable source to consult. close cooperative relations with regional actors and relevance and use for our partners and the wider contributions in general, and that of our research further develop our ties to international partners. society. in particular. We believe the best way to investigate We note that time is a challenge when reporting on the impact from our research is to trace the interplay impact. Our activities may have direct and immediate Given this framework the impact we aim for as a between research and wider social and political impact, or they may unfold later and be more long term. business school has a particular set of features. processes in in-depth qualitative case studies. Each Activities and visible impacts from the past year receive Broadly speaking, impact has to do with how our AACSB annual impact assessment has one or more in-depth priority in our annual impact assessment, but we will research and other intellectual output contribute case studies. In this year’s report we present our impact also use the opportunity to highlight impact stemming to the academic fields we operate in, as well as the accreditation through four cases: from activities prior to the year of reporting. difference our research, teaching and other activities 2018 was the year in which our meticulous efforts make for businesses, government entities and the wider towards becoming an AACSB accredited business 1. Students co-creating with the public sector: A society. Our mission compels us to narrow this broad school culminated, and early 2019 we proudly received collaboration with Grimstad municipality understanding to one where we aim for strong impact the official confirmation of initial accreditation. We in academic fields associated with the terms ‘innovative’, believe that our recently acquired status will contribute 2. A much needed outside perspective: Reflections ‘international’ and ‘responsible’. to enhancing the impact of our work. Being an after 26 years of working with students and accredited business school makes us more visible companies Our key stakeholders in this are our students, academic both nationally and internationally and contributes peers in relevant scholarly fields, as well as businesses to expanding our network and to attract high calibre 3. The true international student: Internship in and government entities. It is particularly important scholars. The continuous improvement of our Scandinavian Enterprises in High-Growth to contribute positively to entities residing in our own educational offer will hopefully enable our candidates to Economies region, although entities at national and international make an increased impact on society. levels are also relevant. 4. Behind the property listing: 15 years of real estate economics 4 IMPACT ASSESSMENT 2018 UNIVERSITY OF AGDER - SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND LAW UNIVERSITY OF AGDER - SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND LAW IMPACT ASSESSMENT 2018 5 Mission and impact • ­ The School of Business and Law did also receive Innovative funding from the Regional Research Fund Agder The school places strong emphasis on innovation. for another project: “SERVATION: Servitization and Around twenty percent of our scholarly staff has strategic transformation”. This is a collaboration innovation or entrepreneurship as one of their main between several regional businesses and research areas of specialisation. We offer a master’s programme institutions, aiming to develop new service-oriented in Innovation and Knowledge Development and we business models. have two centres in this field: Centre for Advanced Studies in Regional Innovation Strategies (RIS) and • ­ The school was granted funding for its first project the Centre for Entrepreneurship. Autumn 2020 we will under the EU Horizon2020 programme through launch a new master’s programme in Entrepreneurship, Marie Skłodowska-Curie Research and Innovation fulfilling a need in our region. Staff Exchange (MSCA-RISE). The project «Open Innovation – Research Translation and Applied For the previous year we note considerable impact in Knowledge Exchange in Practice through University- this field, examples include: Industry-Cooperation” aims to establish an • ­ Data from the national student survey international network of organizations that work with Studiebarometeret (Study Barometer) released open innovation, either from a practical or a research in 2018, showed that students in the master’s point of view. programme in Innovation and Knowledge Development gave the programme a top score: • ­ As part of an Entrepreneurial Consortium consisting 4.8 out of 5, well above the mean of 4.1 for study of six top universities in Norway the University programmes in this category. One student of Agder had the pleasure of hosting the 2018 emphasises the close contact with working life Entrepreneurship Summer School in June. The throughout the studies, combined with small classes summer school is an Entrepreneurship accelerator and close follow-up as reasons for the success. programme to strengthen entrepreneurs and small companies’ expertise and scale-up potential and is a • ­ Through funding from the programme for Research- part of Massachusetts Institute of Technology’s (MIT) based Innovation in the Regions, one of our assistant Regional Entrepreneurship Acceleration Program professors, Knut Erik Bonnier, lent his services to (REAP). There were 48 participants at the summer Andersen Mek. Verksted, a mechanical engineering school, including entrepreneurs, academics and other company in Flekkefjord. Two of our master’s students stakeholders. worked with him, writing their master’s thesis about lean and efficiency improvement of this company’s • ­ Associate Professor Jon P. Knudsen was a member of planning phase. the Expert Committee for the Regional Reform, which handed in its report in early 2018. The committee • ­ The Department of Working Life and Innovation was established after the resolution to implement the received NOK 3 million from the Regional Research regional reform, where 19 counties were reduced to 11. Fund Agder for a three-year project.
Recommended publications
  • Annual Report
    2011 annual report 2011 Contents Foreword 3 Organization and Staffing 4-5 Deprivation of Position by Court Judgment 6-7 Documenting Decisions in Criminal Cases 8-9 Police Corruption in Norway 10-11 The Conduct of Police Employees 12-13 The Use of Police Signature in Private Contexts 14-15 Incidents during Detention 16-17 Statistics 18-21 Decisions to Prosecute in 2011 22-25 Emergency Turn-Outs in 2011 26-27 Administrative Assessments in 2011 28-31 Court cases in 2011 32-35 Meetings and Lectures in 2011 36-37 The Norwegian Bureau for the Investigation of Police Affairs 38 Articles from Previous Annual Reports 39 annual report Copy Print Photo / Norwegian Bureau for the / PJ-trykk, Oslo / Frank Holm, Alelier Klingwall Investigation of Police Affairs / Cornelius Poppe, Berit Roald, ScanpiX Illustrations / Politiforum Design / layout / Harald Nygård / Getty Images / Newmarketing AS / Geir Hansen Foreword The purpose of the Annual Reports from the Bureau is, in addition to presenting statistical data, to point to opportunities for learning through experience. This year’s report focuses, among other things, on police detention. he Bureau has forwarded 220 cases that decisions regarding measures taken dur- the Bureau was maintained by the Director of to administrative assessment since its ing detention are not sufficiently documented. Public Prosecution. Testablishment on 1 January 2005. Typi- cally these cases have not resulted in punitive Despite the fact that the number of cases is One of the objectives of creating of the Bureau reactions, but the investigation has revealed a relatively small compared to the number of was to strengthen the public’s confidence in need for an improvement of routines.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUAL REPORT 2 015 COPY LAYOUT PHOTOS the Norwegian Bureau Newmarketing AS Lars A
    ANNUAL REPORT 2 015 COPY LAYOUT PHOTOS The Norwegian Bureau Newmarketing AS Lars A. Lien for the Investigation of Tore Letvik, Juristkontakt Police Affairs PRINT Politiforum PJ-trykk, Oslo iStock Photo Police Inspectorate of Kosova Thomas Haugersveen, Politiforum CONTENTS Foreword 3 The 10th Anniversary of the Bureau 4 Police Ethics 6 Investigation of Police Shootings 8 Accidental Shootings 10 Misuse of Police Records 12 Dealing with Requests for Assistance 14 International Cooperation in 2015 16 Necessary for or Considerably Facilitating Performance of Duty 18 New Provisions concerning Offences Committed in the course of Official Duty 20 Statistics 2015 22 Decisions to Prosecute 2015 26 Court Cases 2015 32 Emergency Turn-outs 2015 34 Administrative Assessments 2015 36 The Bureau’s Organisation and Staffing 38 Who Works at the Bureau – The Director of the Bureau 40 241 651 Who Works at the Bureau? – The Investigation Divisions 42 Trykksak Articles from Previous Annual Reports 46 Both the police and society at large undergo continual change. It is important for the Bureau to maintain a level of professionalism that enables assignments to be dealt with thoroughly and efficiently and as independently as possible. FOREWORD n several of its annual reports, the days, but the average processing time in Bureau has drawn attention to ques- 2015 was 204 days. The increase from 2014 I tions concerning deprivation of to 2015 was expected, and was brought liberty and the use of police custody. This about by the need to delay investigations was also a major topic when the Bureau and other processing in a number of commemorated 10 years of operation in cases owing to work on the above case May 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • Response of the Norwegian Government to the Report of The
    CPT/Inf (2006) 34 Response of the Norwegian Government to the report of the European Committee for the Prevention of Torture and Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment (CPT) on its visit to Norway from 3 to 10 October 2005 The Norwegian Government has requested the publication of this response. The report of the CPT on its October 2005 visit to Norway is set out in document CPT/Inf (2006) 14. Strasbourg, 4 October 2006 - 3 - Response of the Norwegian authorities to the report of the European Committee for the Prevention of Torture and Inhuman or Degrading Treatment or Punishment (CPT) on its visit to Norway from 3 to 10 October 2005 The Norwegian authorities are pleased to note that the CPT found the cooperation of the Norwegian authorities with the delegation to be exemplary in all respects. We welcome the fact that the delegation felt they received excellent co-operation from the directors and staff of the establishments visited, and that it was evident that these establishments had been notified of the Committee’s visit and were properly informed of its mandate and powers. A. Police establishments General remarks by the Director of Public Prosecutions The Director of Public Prosecutions is pleased to note that the CPT has not found reason for substantial criticism in any area within the prosecution authority’s scope of responsibility. The Director will follow up on the CPT’s recommendations by issuing a revised circular on custody on remand, in which all of the points of concern raised in the report will be addressed, by the end of 2006.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Media Analysis in Crisis Situations: Can Social Media Be a Reliable Information Source for Emergency Management Services?
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by AIS Electronic Library (AISeL) 27TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON INFORMATION SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT (ISD2018 LUND, SWEDEN) Social Media Analysis in Crisis Situations: Can Social Media be a Reliable Information Source for Emergency Management Services? Mehdi Ben Lazreg [email protected] University of Agder Grimstad, Norway Narayan Ranjan Chakraborthy [email protected] University of Agder Grimstad, Norway Stefan Stieglitz [email protected] University of Duisburg-Essen Duisburg, Germany Tobias Potthoff [email protected] University of Duisburg-Essen Duisburg, Germany Björn Ross [email protected] University of Duisburg-Essen Duisburg, Germany Tim Majchrzak [email protected] University of Agder Grimstad, Norway Abstract Learning and understanding what happened before, during, and after a crisis is extremely important for the improvement of the response process. For this purpose, social media has become an important communication medium used by both the affected persons and the emergency management services (EMSs). However, in different crises, different information may be needed, and the information shared in social media varies in its usefulness: It could be highly critical or completely irrelevant to the rescue operation. Supplying the best possible up- to-date information is crucial to the EMS, whose actions based on that information may save lives and resources. This paper studies a particular use case of extreme weather in Norway and identifies the information needs, the problem faced by EMSs, and how they use social media. It, further, pinpoints what different social media analysis platforms can provide in this type of crisis.
    [Show full text]
  • Administrative and Statistical Areas English Version – SOSI Standard 4.0
    Administrative and statistical areas English version – SOSI standard 4.0 Administrative and statistical areas Norwegian Mapping Authority [email protected] Norwegian Mapping Authority June 2009 Page 1 of 191 Administrative and statistical areas English version – SOSI standard 4.0 1 Applications schema ......................................................................................................................7 1.1 Administrative units subclassification ....................................................................................7 1.1 Description ...................................................................................................................... 14 1.1.1 CityDistrict ................................................................................................................ 14 1.1.2 CityDistrictBoundary ................................................................................................ 14 1.1.3 SubArea ................................................................................................................... 14 1.1.4 BasicDistrictUnit ....................................................................................................... 15 1.1.5 SchoolDistrict ........................................................................................................... 16 1.1.6 <<DataType>> SchoolDistrictId ............................................................................... 17 1.1.7 SchoolDistrictBoundary ...........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Sørlandet Hospital, Kristiansand – Visit Report EN
    The Parliamentary Ombudsman Norway National Preventive Mechanism against Torture and Ill-Treatment VISIT REPORT Sørlandet Hospital, Kristiansand 7-9 September 2015 Visit report Sørlandet Hospital, Kristiansand 7–9 September, 2015 Table of contents 1 The Parliamentary Ombudsman's preventive mandate ................................................................. 2 2 Torture and ill-treatment ................................................................................................................ 2 3 Summary.......................................................................................................................................... 2 4 General information about the psychiatric hospital department at Sørlandet Hospital in Kristiansand ............................................................................................................................................. 6 5 How the visit was conducted .......................................................................................................... 8 6 Findings and recommendations ...................................................................................................... 9 6.1 Physical conditions .................................................................................................................. 9 6.2 Patient rights ......................................................................................................................... 10 6.2.1 Administrative decisions ..............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Norwegian Bureau for the Investigation of Police Affairs
    ANNUAL REPORT CONTENT TEXT Foreword 3 Norwegian Bureau for the Investigation of Police Affairs LAYOUT Driving through red lights during emergency turn-outs 4 Newmarketing AS PRINT X-IDE Visit by a delegation from Georgia 6 COVER PHOTO Gorm Kallestad, NTB scanpix Experiential learning in the police 8 IMAGES Ole Berg-rusten / NTB scanpix Gorm Kallestad / NTB scanpix Berit Roald / NTB scanpix User survey 9 Ateliér Klingwall Lars A. Lien From random checks to full control 10 Statistics 2018 12 Police weapon management 16 Administrative assessments 2018 18 Emergency turn-outs 2018 22 Court cases 2018 24 Decisions to prosecute 2018 28 The Bureau’s organisation and staffing 32 Articles from previous annual reports 35 FOREWORD judges) ruled that the case was to be retried Supreme Court stated that, when assessing before other judges. The court was unanimous the seriousness of an act of corruption, regard in finding the former senior police officer guilty. must be paid to the category of public official The court’s order that the case be retried has concerned, and that police officers are in a been appealed to the Supreme Court. class of their own: “They exercise extensive authority on behalf of the public, and it is The case has been followed closely by the essential that they enjoy general public trust. media, which have given detailed attention to Corrupt acts committed by police officers the various aspects of the case, providing a undermine confidence in the legal system, and running commentary on the presentation of such crimes represent a threat to important evidence, including the testimonies of both principles fundamental to our society, not the defendant and the witnesses.
    [Show full text]
  • Report Frafrom Koordineringsenheten the Coordinating Unit for Forvictims Ofre Forof Humanmenneskehandel Trafficking
    RapportReport frafrom Koordineringsenheten the Coordinating Unit for Victimsfor ofre forof Humanmenneskehandel Trafficking 2016 2016 Juli 2017 August 2017 B REPORT BY THE COORDINATING UNIT FOR VICTIMS OF HUMAN TRAFFICKING Table of contents Summary 3 5 The rights of identified presumed victims 44 5.1 What rights do presumed victims have? .................. 44 1 The Coordinating Unit for Victims of Human Trafficking (KOM) 5 5.2 Why do many reject offers of assistance? ............... 44 1.1 A measure to improve coordination ............................. 5 5.3 Legal residence ................................................................. 45 1.2 Collaborating parties ........................................................ 6 5.3.1 Limited residence permits for victims of human 1.3 Mandate up for review ......................................................7 trafficking ........................................................................... 45 1.4 KOM’s situation report .......................................................7 5.3.2 Asylum application decisions where applicants have been identified as presumed victims .............. 47 2 KOM’s activities in 2016 9 5.3.3 Asylum centre residents ................................................ 50 2.1 Network operation and expertise development ..... 9 5.4 Assisted return and re-establishment ...................... 50 2.1.1 Meetings under the auspices of KOM .......................... 9 2.1.2 External meetings and seminars ..................................10 6 Criminal justice responses
    [Show full text]
  • SCHENGEN EVALUATION PHS Forskning 2020: 1
    STEIN ULRICH - MARTIN NØKLEBERG - HELENE O. I. GUNDHUS SCHENGEN EVALUATION SchengenNemporiatur evaluation simusa is qui a mechanism omnimendi for STEIN ULRICH - MARTIN NØKLEBERG - HELENE O. I. GUNDHUS assessingquiae pa the verrorro compliance molupta with tusapisti Schengen rulesomnienis and regulations et litiunt byestet all participatingommolor countries.eperatio etThis eos report as cuscite provides mporit a brief SCHENGEN EVALUATION introductionut autet ad to maximil the origin et andquostisitas framework of ateSchengen aut hillese evaluation. diataquias Since dolori the first – AN EDUCATIONAL EXPERIENCE mechanismcomnis molleceseque was set upaut inharci 1998 aut all Schengenipis dolorrum countries quatas have remporibusbeen evaluated THE EXAMPLE OF NORWAY moreaut than ium once.doluptur audam etur ma Thecomnihit study looks fuga. at Itatur, Schengen ommolup evaluation tati- as istan hita educational ex eum voluptur experience. secupta The -aim wastion to analysecullabo. if evaluationXimolla quaectatur, has improved theeiumenet quality of erro service, mi,.Ihicias raised sequis the level et of professionalismoptatin velestem and libusant improved ullaborae educa - tionalvolendae activities consequ in the idempor police ehenisor border guardmaximusdant service of parit,a Schengen ide solorio state. min- Thecipi study tisciatur uses sin Norway cust adas euman example quo andtoribus argues qui that aut Schengen arcipid istotateevaluation es has hadsamenda a very positiveapid moloria effect spicien on how imu -the policesant in quiandic
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2010 Contents
    Norwegian Bureau for the Investigation of Police Affairs annual2010 report annual report 2010 Contents Foreword 3 Organisation and staffing 4-5 The Police Operations Centre 6-7 The police’s duty of activity when a person is deprived of their liberty 8 Misuse of register data 9 The use of blunt physical force by the police 10-11 Sexual involvement between police officers and parties in criminal cases 12-13 The duty to register crime reports 14 International cooperation 15 Statistics 16-19 Decisions to prosecute in 2010 20-21 Emergency turn-outs in 2010 22-23 Administrative assessments 24-25 Court cases in 2010 26-28 Meetings and lectures in 2010 29 The Norwegian Bureau for the Investigation of Police Affairs 30 Copy Design / layout Print Photo / Norwegian Bureau for the / Newmarketing AS / PJ-trykk, Oslo / Frank Holm, Atelier Klingwall / Helge Mikalsen, SCANPIX Investigation of Police Affairs / Politiforum / Harry Bakken, Oppland Arbeiderblad / Stig Kolstad, Politiforum / Bård Pedersen , Brønnøysunds Avis / Espen Braata, SCANPIX Foreword In this annual report, the Bureau presents sta- deadline for an arraignment in court is not upheld, considers, for its part, the opportunity to contribute tistical data. The report will also try to provide in the opinion of the Bureau, this is a very serious to improvements in the police and prosecuting au- further insight into our activities and some issue. We also believe that there may be reason thorities’ practices to be an extremely motivating of the cases that have been investigated in to question whether the police, when a suspect aspect of its work.
    [Show full text]
  • G R E T a GRETA(2018)26 NOR Rep Group of Experts on Action Against Trafficking in Human Beings
    G R E T A GRETA(2018)26_NOR_rep Group of Experts on Action against Trafficking in Human Beings Reply from Norway to the Questionnaire for the evaluation of the implementation of the Council of Europe Convention on Action against Trafficking in Human Beings by the Parties Third evaluation round Thematic focus: Access to justice and effective remedies for victims of trafficking in human beings Reply submitted on 15 September 2020 2 GRETA(2018)26_NOR_rep _______________________________________________________________________________________________________ Introduction In accordance with Article 38, paragraph 1, of the Convention on Action against Trafficking in Human Beings (“the Convention”), GRETA evaluates the implementation of the Convention following a procedure divided into rounds. At the beginning of each round, GRETA selects the specific provisions on which the evaluation procedure is based. The first round of monitoring of the Convention provided an overview of its implementation by State Parties. The second evaluation round of the Convention examined the impact of legislative, policy and practical measures on the prevention of trafficking in human beings (THB), the protection of the rights of victims of trafficking, and the prosecution of traffickers, paying particular attention to measures taken to address new trends in human trafficking and the vulnerability of children to trafficking. GRETA has decided that the third evaluation round of the Convention will focus on trafficking victims’ access to justice and effective remedies, which is essential for victims’ rehabilitation and reinstatement of rights and reflects a victim-centred and human-rights based approach to the fight against human trafficking. A number of provisions of the Convention establishing substantive and procedural obligations are relevant to this topic.
    [Show full text]
  • The Drug Situation in Norway 2011
    The Drug Situation in Norway 2011 Annual report to the European Monitoring Centre for Drugs and Drug Addiction – EMCDDA SiruSIRUSS Norwegian institute for Alcohol and Drug research 2 The Drug Situation in Norway 2011 Foreword As in previous years, this 11thth national report of demand reduction and policy. SIRUS wishes on the drug situation in Norway has been drawn to express its gratitude to all public institutions up in accordance with the reporting guidelines that have provided relevant information. Our common to all member states in the EMCDDA. thanks go in particular to the co-authors who In addition to the annual report, we have sub- have made textual contributions and to the au- mitted separately a number of standardised ta- thors of the two selected topics. bles, mainly epidemiological data, as well as sev- eral comprehensive questionnaires in the fields Oslo, December 2011 Odd Hordvin Head of Focal Point Annual report to the European Monitoring Centre for Drugs and Drug Addiction – EMCDDA 3 Authors Editor: Translation: Odd Hordvin, SIRUS Chapters 1–11: Allegro Language Services, Bergen With the assistance of: Chapter 12: Glenn Ostling, translator, Oslo Astrid Skretting, SIRUS. Authors: Chapter 1: Ministry of Health and Care Services Chapter 2.2: Anne Line Bretteville-Jensen, SIRUS Chapter 3: Maj Berger Sæther, Directorate of Health Chapter 4.1: Ellen J. Amundsen, SIRUS Chapter 6.1: Hans Blystad, Norwegian Institute of Public health Chapters 6.2; 7.2: Tone Øiern, freelance journalist Chapter 6.3: Thomas Clausen, Norwegian Centre for Addiction Research Chapters 10.3;10.5: Tormod Bønes, National Criminal Investigation Service Chapter 11: Tore Rokkan, Correctional Services of Norway, Staff Academy Chapter 12: Grethe Lauritzen, SIRUS 4 The Drug Situation in Norway 2011 Contents 4 .
    [Show full text]