Questioning Possible Conflicts of Interest Involving the Minister's Husband and Former Director
Ingibjörg Isaksen questions whether conflicts of interest involving the husband of the health minister contributed to the non-renewal of the Akureyri Hospital director's term.
Secretary and Deputy Chairman Elected: Both Liljas Outside Parliament
Secretary Lilja Rannveig Sigurgeirsdóttir and Deputy Chairman Stefán Vagn Stefánsson have been elected, while Lilja Alfreðsdóttir won against Ingibjörg Isaksen in the party chair election.
Like a football coach on the bench
Lilja Alfreðsdóttir has been elected as the new chairman of the Progressive Party, defeating Ingibjörg Isaksen with 58% of the votes.
'Like a Handball Coach on the Bench'
Lilja Alfreðsdóttir has been elected the new leader of the Progressive Party in Iceland, defeating Ingibjörg Isaksen, and plans to collaborate closely with the parliamentary group despite not holding a seat herself.
"A lot has happened but I am satisfied with my election campaign"
Ingibjörg Isaksen reflects on her campaign for party leadership, expressing gratitude for support despite losing the election.
Tangible anticipation for the new chairman
There is palpable anticipation among members of the Progressive Party in Iceland as they prepare to elect a new chairman during their 38th annual conference.
It is difficult for a chairman to take over while outside the parliament
The article discusses the challenges facing Ingibjörg Isaksen and Lilja Alfreðsdóttir as they vie for the leadership of the Progressive Party in Iceland, highlighting the differences in their parliamentary status.
Live Broadcast: Lilja Chair After Exciting Party Congress
Lilja Dögg Alfreðsdóttir was elected as the new chair of the Progressive Party in Iceland after a close electoral battle.
Live broadcast: Battle for leadership of the Progressive Party
The Progressive Party is electing a new chairman, vice-chairman, and secretary during its national congress, with candidates delivering speeches followed by a vote.
High Tension for the Chairmanship Election of the Progress Party
The chairmanship election of the Progress Party is set to take place today with candidates Lilja Alfreðsdóttir and Ingibjörg Isaksen.
Ingibjörg quickly puts on the boxing gloves
Ingibjörg Ólöf Isaksen and Lilja Alfreðsdóttir are competing for the leadership of the Progressive Party in Iceland amidst efforts to revive the party's fortunes after recent electoral losses.
The Battle for the Chairmanship of the Progressive Party
The Progressive Party in Iceland is preparing to elect a new chairperson, with two prominent candidates vying for the position.
Example of a preschool where no staff member speaks Icelandic
Ingibjörg Ísaksen expresses concerns over rising unemployment among young people in Iceland, highlighting that some preschools lack Icelandic-speaking staff.
Women in the Progress Party Take Action
Ingibjörg Isaksen and Lilja Alfreðsdóttir are both seeking to lead the Progress Party amidst planned events involving other party figures.
Progressive Party Members Clash Over Leadership
Members of the Progressive Party in Iceland are embroiled in a leadership contest between Lilja D. Alfreðsdóttir and Ingibjörg Ísaksen, both declaring their candidacy for the party's chairmanship.
Progressives Clash Hard Over Party Leadership
The Progressives party is in turmoil as Lilja D. Alfreðsdóttir and Ingibjörg Ísaksen vie for the leadership position.
The Strength of the Chairman of the Progressive Party Having a Seat in Parliament
Ingibjörg Isaksen has announced her candidacy for the chair of the Progressive Party, emphasizing the importance of the party leader having a seat in the Icelandic Parliament during a pivotal time for the party.
Ingibjörg announces candidacy for party chairman
Ingibjörg Isaksen, the chairman of the Framsóknar party's parliamentary group, announces her candidacy for the party's chairman role ahead of the upcoming party congress in February.
Invitation to a press conference regarding the situation of children
A press conference will be held at the Althingi tomorrow to discuss proposals addressing the situation of children and youth in Iceland.