Norwegian Premier Says Peace Institute Funding Had No Link to Epstein

Anadolu Ajansı

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Prime minister defends cooperation with International Peace Institute during parliamentary hearing, acknowledges shortcomings in grant oversight

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The Control and Constitutional Committee knows that it is not just ministers who are up for examination, but the entire system. Jonas Gahr Støre understood this, as he consistently denied that there is a lack of culture in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

Nettavisen

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Unculture in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs? No, no, no. Støre doesn't recognize himself in that.

RÚV

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The Prime Minister of Norway, Jonas Gahr Støre, says that the Norwegian government's contribution to the shelter in connection with sex offender Jeffrey Epstein has been considered a good thing for Norway. The Minister of Foreign Affairs sat fyrir svörum hjá þingnefndar í morgun vega fjarframlaganna á tima hans sem utanríkismáðinar. This was decided after the relationship between the Norwegian authorities and sex offender Epstein came to light. …

SSS.fi

Hämeen Sanomat

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Hämeen Sanomat

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Norway's prime minister has rejected allegations of poor working culture at the country's foreign ministry. Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Störe appeared at the so-called Epstein committee hearing in the Norwegian parliament. The hearing is being held because the investigation is into the connections of some former Norwegian diplomats and ministers to the late businessman Jeffrey Epstein, who was convicted of sex crimes. Störe has previously served a…

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Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre is currently testifying before the Storting's Oversight and Constitutional Affairs Committee, including on corruption cases related to Jeffrey Epstein and Norway's abnormal funding of the Terje Rød-Larsen think tank.