The Norwegian Police Security Service (PST) is actively evaluating the establishment of an investigation concerning breaches of the security law after classified documents were found in the basement of Terje Rød-Larsen and Mona Juul. PST has indicated that they are in continuous communication with Økokrim, the National Authority for Investigation and Prosecution of Economic Crime, and the National Security Authority, which oversees the regulations and compliance of the security law. This development raises significant concerns regarding the management and safeguarding of sensitive governmental information.

Økokrim previously notified the public that they confiscated several documents related to a legal process in Oslo from the couple's basement. They have signaled their intent to transfer these documents to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (UD), which has been deemed the rightful owner of the documents. This points to a larger issue regarding the handling of classified materials and the responsibilities of individuals entrusted with sensitive government information.

Both Rød-Larsen and Juul are under investigation for serious corruption charges and are alleged to have contributed to these activities. They have both denied guilt, highlighting the complexity of the case and the seriousness of the allegations. The outcome of the investigation could have far-reaching implications for national security and the integrity of the individuals involved, as well as broader discussions about accountability in public office.