Norwegian media outlets NRK, Aftenposten, and Dagbladet have been warned by the Oslo District Court following a breach of a photography prohibition during the trial of Marius Borg Høiby. The court had implemented a strict ban on photographing Høiby and the screens within the courtroom, indicating that any violation by media representatives could result in their expulsion from the judicial proceedings. Given the sensitive nature of the case and the privacy of the involved parties, the court exercised caution to maintain decorum and respect for all parties involved.

During the proceedings, a commentator from Dagbladet was caught taking a photo of a screen in the transmission room, while a photographer from Aftenposten allegedly captured images through the door of the courtroom during the ongoing trial session. These actions were deemed to directly violate the court's regulations, which had been clearly communicated before the trial commenced. This led to a broader concern within the judicial system about compliance with courtroom rules and the repercussions of media saturation in sensitive trials.

Despite these breaches, the involved media outlets will not be banned from the court but may face fines as a consequence of their actions. This event underscores the ongoing tension between media coverage and the legal framework protecting the privacy of individuals involved in court proceedings, particularly in high-profile cases such as that of Høiby, who has drawn significant public attention. The judicial authorities continue to navigate the complexities of maintaining transparency while ensuring that media actions do not infringe upon legal protocols and the rights of the individuals involved in ongoing legal matters.