The fight against the element in Vestfold continues
Last Sunday, May 27, a fire broke out in Vestfold. The Revac AS electro-waste processing plant caught fire. The entire neighborhood was evacuated and three employees were taken to the hospital. However, as firefighters inform, the element has been curbed and is currently being extinguished. There are currently five firefighters on the site. Attempts to extinguish the fire have been going on for over XNUMX hours, which proves the scale of this event.
More and more vacancies
Number of vacant positions work in Norway has already increased to 68,4 thousand. Compared to the first quarter of last year, it is more than 10 thousand. more. Most jobs were added in the mining and extraction sectors, including industries related to gas and oil extraction. It is worth noting that unemployment in Norway is still decreasing, while wages are going up.
Information from Norway will be possible for dual citizenship?
The Norwegian government is currently working on changing the applicable law in this regard dual citizenship. Currently, if, for example, a Pole wants to obtain a Norwegian passport, he must renounce his Polish one. However, this is about to change. Already in December, an act intended to change the legal status was submitted for consultation. A significant number of advisory bodies expressed approval for this idea.
Measure in the fight against terrorism
As the Progress Party points out, the changes introduced are to be a means in the fight against terrorism. The introduction of dual citizenship will make it possible to withdraw a Norwegian passport from people convicted of crimes against the safety of Norway. This is to apply, inter alia, to persons who have been proven to be active in criminal and terrorist organizations. As practice shows, despite the current ban on having two nationalities, it is still the norm. Only in 2010-2017, 60 percent of positive decisions were issued to keep both passports - Norwegian and the one issued in the country of origin.
Information from Norway green Oslo
Greenpeace has published a report on the cleanest cities in the world. The Norwegians are proud because Oslo is at the top of this ranking. Moscow is at the opposite extreme, as is Rome.
The cleanest and safest on the roads
Greenpeace appreciated Oslo in particular for the cleanest air and the highest road safety. In this respect, the capital of Norway fared best of all the European cities included in the list. Oslo came third in the overall ranking. Copenhagen and Amsterdam were ranked highest. Zurich also took a very high position. These cities were appreciated primarily for "safe public transport", as well as for being "friendly to residents".
