The Norwegian Police Security Service (PST) is currently evaluating the possibility of launching an investigation into security law violations after classified documents were seized from a couple's basement in Frogner during a raid by Økokrim on February 9. According to police attorney Haris Hrenovica, the responsibility for investigating and prosecuting breaches of security law falls under PST's jurisdiction. While no investigation has yet been initiated, PST will continuously reassess the situation as developments unfold.

PST has indicated that they are maintaining good communication with Økokrim and the National Security Authority, which serves as the regulatory and supervisory body regarding security law matters. The seized documents, which pertain to the proceedings in Oslo, are to be returned to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, recognized as the rightful owner of these documents. According to Hrenovica, it is the Ministry that is best positioned to assess the value of the information contained within the documents, highlighting the importance of proper handling of classified material.

This case underscores the ongoing complexities surrounding national security in Norway, particularly concerning the handling of classified information. The cooperative efforts between PST, Økokrim, and the National Security Authority will be crucial in determining any further actions that may be warranted, reflecting the rigorous standards that govern national security and the potential implications for those involved in unlawful possession or distribution of sensitive information.