Norwegian Security Service launches its own Epstein investigation
Norwegian security service PST has begun its own investigation into potential corruption linked to Jeffrey Epstein's connections with Crown Princess Mette-Marit and Norwegian politicians.
The Norwegian Security Police (PST) has announced the initiation of an internal investigation concerning possible corruption connected to Jeffrey Epstein's associations with Crown Princess Mette-Marit and various Norwegian political figures. This comes in light of allegations surrounding PST's involvement in the illegal handling of information, raising questions about compliance with security legislation. PST Chief Beate Gangås stated during a press conference in Oslo that the investigation aims to uncover information relevant to the security agency's operations.
Recent reports detailing Mette-Marit's ties to the convicted sex offender have put PST under scrutiny, leading to public inquiries about the actions of her security detail. Specific questions have emerged about what the security team was aware of regarding her meetings with Epstein, and whether preventative measures could have been taken to avoid those encounters. PST's decision to conduct an investigation is framed as a proactive approach to resolve lingering questions about their operational integrity and regulatory compliance.
While emphasizing the importance of confidentiality, Gangås clarified that PST will refrain from commenting on particular individuals or specific events currently under investigation. As this probe unfolds, it may have significant implications not only for public trust in the agency but also for the scrutiny of high-profile connections between political figures and controversial individuals like Epstein.