In response to ongoing issues with media coverage in the high-profile Høiby case, Norwegian press organizations are calling for a meeting to address a recent mistake made by journalists, where the name of the so-called Frogner woman was inadvertently published. This incident has drawn sharp criticism from Judge Jon Sverdrup Efjestad, who emphasized the need for greater care in reporting, considering this is the fifth offense from various media outlets. He expressed frustration that such errors continue to occur, especially after prior discussions about the importance of responsible journalism.

The chief editor of Se og Hør, Niklas Kokkinn-Thoresen, explained that the mistake was a human error that was corrected within a minute. Nevertheless, Judge Efjestad pointed out that repeated breaches are eroding public trust in the media, indicating that accountability is necessary at the editorial level. This situation raises serious questions about the standards of journalistic integrity and the responsibilities of media organizations in covering sensitive legal cases.

Following the judge's comments, Press Norway's response includes an internal meeting to discuss the breaches, with emphasis on the responsibility of individual editors. The situation illustrates a larger concern regarding how media outlets manage sensitive information, abide by legal restrictions, and maintain public trust, particularly in high-profile cases where the consequences of reporting errors can be significant.