During the Right Party's conference in Norway, attendees expressed their frustration over the lack of charging facilities for mobile phones and laptops in the conference hall, which some believe is a tactic to encourage politicians to think about crisis preparedness. Many party members arrived with power banks to ensure their devices remained operational, which reflects a level of concern about being disconnected in emergencies.

In addition to the logistical frustrations, the atmosphere leading up to the conference has been marred by controversy surrounding Ine Eriksen Søreide, the soon-to-be-elected party leader. Politicians have been distracted by questions regarding Søreide’s friend, Mona Juul, and her husband Terje Rød-Larsen, who have come under scrutiny. This has taken away focus from the conference's intended purpose, which was to celebrate the new leadership and discuss important party policies.

As a result, Søreide has had minimal opportunity to engage with party members on political matters, which is not ideal for her introduction as leader. The situation has drawn mixed reactions and reflects poorly on the party just as it undergoes a period of transition, emphasizing the need for Søreide to quickly establish her agenda and connect with party members amid the distractions.