Norwegian authorities have arrested a 17-year-old boy suspected of planning a terrorist attack on a NATO base. According to the charging document, the boy had plans to detonate explosives at the NATO facility located in Stavanger, in southwestern Norway. He was taken into custody by the Norwegian Security Service (PST) on Thursday, and was ordered into two weeks of preliminary detention on Friday. The boy's lawyer has stated that he denies the charges against him. Reports from the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation (NRK) indicate that the youth had shown signs of radicalization and expressed sympathy for the terrorist organization ISIS, allegedly bringing an ISIS flag to school as part of his radical views. He was born and raised in Norway, raising concerns about domestic radicalization and the influences that led to his alleged actions. This incident highlights increasing worries about youth radicalization in Norway and across Europe, particularly amidst contemporary geopolitical tensions and the ongoing threat of terrorism. Authorities are likely to investigate how this young individual became radicalized and the broader implications for national security as they assess potential risks at military installations and elsewhere in the country.