King Harald V of Norway was rushed to hospital earlier this week, with an evacuation plane now heightening the mystery that surrounds the monarch’s illness. The Norwegian monarch was admitted to hospital after falling ill during a holiday, the royal palace in
Hardy British military personnel braved temperatures of -30 degrees centigrade as they embarked on special cold weather training. The troops have been deployed to Norway to get used to enduring Arctic temperatures as they learn the basics of survival in extremely harsh
King Harald V of Norway has been hospitalized with an infection while on vacation in Malaysia, the Norwegian royal house said in a statement Tuesday. KING HARALD V OF NORWAY TESTS POSITIVE FOR COVID-19 The 87-year-old monarch has had several illnesses in
King Harald of Norway has admitted to hospital with an infection whilst on holiday, the Norwegian royal court has announced. The royal, 87, was admitted into hospital after falling ill whilst on holiday in Malaysia. Following news of his admission, he is
Norway’s most powerful storm in more than three decades ripped off roofs, heightened avalanche risks, canceled flights and cut power as it raged in parts of the Scandinavian country Thursday. Hurricane-force winds brought gusts of up to 112 miles per hour in
Norway’s central Atlantic coast battened down Wednesday as authorities warned that the country could see its most powerful storm in three decades and urged people to stay indoors. Hurricane-force winds were expected to hit the region, as air traffic companies and ferry
King Harald of Norway has broken his silence after questions on whether he will abdicate the Norwegian throne. This comes after Queen Margrethe of Denmark’s shock revelation that she would abdicate the Danish throne. On January 14, the role of monarch was
General Eirik Kristoffersen, the chief of Norway’s armed forces, has urged the nation to escalate defence spending, anticipating a potential war with Russia within the next three years. The general expressed his concerns in an interview with the Norwegian newspaper Dagbladet, stressing
20 people are facing charges for blocking entrances to Norwegian government offices in protest against a wind farm in the Fosen district. The activists claim the wind farm hinders the rights of the Sami Indigenous people to raise reindeer. The protesters are
Norway’s top body for international adoptions on Tuesday recommended a halt to all adoptions from abroad for a two-year period pending an investigation into several allegedly illegal cases, while Denmark’s sole overseas adoption agency announced it was stopping for the same concerns.