Documents Retrieved from Juul and Rød-Larsen's Basement
Norway's Foreign Ministry and National Archives have retrieved several documents from the basement of diplomats Mona Juul and Terje Rød-Larsen amid ongoing inquiries into their connection to sensitive Oslo negotiations.
The National Archives wants to enter Rød-Larsen's basement in search of documents
Norway's National Archives seeks access to documents found in the basement of Terje Rød-Larsen and Mona Juul, which could relate to the Oslo peace process.
The National Archive Wants Access to Rød-Larsen's Basement
The National Archive of Norway is seeking access to documents discovered in the basement of diplomats Mona Juul and Terje Rød-Larsen, which were found during an investigation by the Norwegian Economic Crime Unit (Økokrim).
Reacting to the basement photos: - A new scandal
A significant discovery of secret documents related to the Oslo process was made in the basement of Norwegian diplomats, raising concerns and allegations of a new scandal in the handling of these documents.
Here Økokrim Found the Oslo Papers
Økokrim discovered formerly classified documents related to the Oslo peace process stored in the basement of diplomat Mona Juul and her husband, Terje Rød-Larsen.
Mona Juul: She said she might have Oslo notes in boxes at home
Mona Juul revealed she might possess notes from the Oslo process at her home, amid investigations concerning the retrieval of missing documents from 2006.
National Archives: Will consider oversight against the Ministry of Foreign Affairs after findings in the basement
The National Archives of Norway plans to investigate the Ministry of Foreign Affairs after sensitive documents from the Oslo peace process were discovered in a private basement.
Støre has an explanation problem
Documents from the Oslo process have been found in the basement of diplomats Terje Rød-Larsen and Mona Juul, leading several parties to question Jonas Gahr Støre's previous statements about the lack of missing documents.
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs will not answer whether they are missing secret documents from the Oslo process
Norway's Ministry of Foreign Affairs remains silent on the existence of missing documents from the Oslo negotiations despite recent queries from lawmakers.
Against Støre: – Either he doesn't understand, or he is trying to wriggle out
Hilde Henriksen Waage criticizes Norwegian Foreign Minister Jonas Gahr Støre over the handling of missing documents from the Oslo peace process, linking it to Terje Rød-Larsen's recent revelations.
He was hunting for the Rød-Larsen documents: - I've never encountered such arrogance and ignorance at the same time
Jonas Gahr Støre's statements in 2007 halted efforts to uncover secret documents related to the Oslo process, according to former national archivist John Herstad.
Rød-Larsen wants to contribute to making his private archive on the Oslo process available
Terje Rød-Larsen intends to make his personal archive related to the Oslo process accessible for future preservation and digitalization by the National Archives of Norway.
Støre denied that Rød-Larsen's documents were missing. Now the Ministry of Foreign Affairs has turned around.
Jonas Gahr Støre, former Foreign Minister of Norway, has backtracked on claims that there were no gaps in the archives related to the Oslo process and cannot recall the reasons for his previous denial.
Støre says he does not remember why he stopped the search for Rød-Larsen documents
Jonas Gahr Støre, former Norwegian foreign minister, has stated he cannot recall why he halted the investigation into documents related to Rød-Larsen during the Oslo process, amid ongoing scrutiny by the Storting's control committee regarding ties between Norwegian officials and Jeffrey Epstein.
Støre Stopped the Document Hunt for Terje Rød-Larsen: Now He is Inquiring About Them
Jonas Gahr Støre is calling for the private archives of Terje Rød-Larsen regarding the Oslo process, with multiple parties now demanding an investigation into these documents.
The National Archives and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs Initiate Effort to Retrieve Terje Rød-Larsen's Archive from the Oslo Process
The National Archives of Norway and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs plan to retrieve the private archive of Terje Rød-Larsen, which he has kept separate from national archival institutions.
Foreign Minister Barth Eide: The Oslo Process is Oversold
Norwegian Foreign Minister Espen Barth Eide asserts that the Oslo Process has been oversold, in response to a parliamentary question coinciding with Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas's visit to Norway.