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Norwegian Intelligence Service

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
National intelligence agency of Norway
Norwegian Intelligence Service (NIS)
Etterretningstjenesten
Intelligence agency overview
Formed1915
JurisdictionGovernment of Norway
HeadquartersLutvann,Oslo
MottoViten om verden for vern av Norge (Knowledge of the World for the Protection of Norway)
EmployeesClassified
Annual budgetkr 2.3 billion[1]
Minister responsible
Intelligence agency executive
ParentIntelligence agencyMinistry of Defence
WebsiteOfficial Website

TheNorwegian Intelligence Service (NIS)[2] orEtterretningstjenesten (E-tjenesten) is aNorwegian militaryintelligence agency under theChief of Defence and theMinistry of Defence.

History

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Olav Njølstad says that the "stay-behind cooperation with the US and Great Britain represented a milestone in the Norwegian intelligence services' history".[3] Furthermore, through the stay-behind arrangement, the CIA finally conquered their mistrust of the Norwegian intelligence services. An important turning point" was the October–November 1949 secret visit to Norway byFrank Wisner andRichard Helms.[3] The purpose of the visit was to discuss stay-behind with those with the top responsibility on the Norway's side.[3] In 1995, the Ministry of Defence confirmed that the intelligence service had operated astay-behind service in cooperation with theCIA andMI6 since the end ofWorld War II.

The two ravens on the coat of arms representHuginn and Muninn ("Thought" and "Mind", the two ravens that bring information to theNorse godOdin. The red flower is thought to be either an Olaf's Rose or a sub rosa reference, perhaps both. The Olaf rose is a national symbol of Norway and sub rosa is a Latin term referring to confidentiality and secrecy.

2013 inspections

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On 12 August 2013 the first ever unannounced inspection by Parliament's Intelligence Oversight Committee, was performed at the NIS headquarter atLutvann in Oslo.[4] This inspection came to be as a result of "a complaint from one or more persons"[4] "who felt they were under surveillance".[5]

On 27 August 2013, theParliament's Intelligence Oversight Committee (the EOS Committee) made an unannounced inspection of the Intelligence Service's facilities atHavnelageret in Oslo.[6] On 29 August 2013Dagbladet said that according to their sources the Intelligence Service had stored personal information about more than 400 Norwegians—including diplomats and bureaucrats[7]—who either were sources for the intelligence service or people the service wanted to recruit as future sources.[4][6]

The inspection at Havnelageret was followed up[8] by an announced inspection on 4 September 2013.

Organization

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The service has operated, or still operates, the following stations, all of them located north of theArctic Circle:

Kirkenes, Vardø, and Vadsø are close to theRussian border nearSeveromorsk in theMurmansk district on theKola Peninsula, the home of the formerSoviet Northern Fleet and now its Russian equivalent.

The agency uses twoELINT ships:FS Marjata andFS Eger.

TheNorwegian Military Geographic Service,Forsvarets militærgeografiske tjeneste is a subordinate unit to the head of the NIS.

E 14

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Main article:E 14 (Norway)

E 14 (Norway) (Seksjon for spesiell innhenting) is/was a highly classified section within the Intelligence Service, focusing on covert missions abroad. For a period, the section was led byOla Kaldager. Agents include the lateTrond André Bolle.[10]

Leaders

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See also

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References

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  1. ^"Etterretningstjenesten styrkes igjen – budsjetter mer enn tredoblet de siste 15 årene". 9 October 2020.
  2. ^EtterretningstjenestenArchived 2014-01-08 at theWayback Machine EOS-utvalget. Retrieved 30 August 2013
  3. ^abcNjølstad p.395
  4. ^abcKrokfjord, Harald S. Klungtveit Arve Bartnes Torgeir P. (29 August 2013)."Hysj-granskerne slo til to ganger på tre uker".Dagbladet.no.
  5. ^Sætre, Jonas (29 August 2013)."EOS-utvalget slo til mot Lutvann".NRK.
  6. ^abStormark, Kjetil (29 August 2013)."Kilder om E-tjenesten: - Bak denne døra har de skjult hemmelig arkiv med 400 samfunnstopper".Dagbladet.no.
  7. ^Ruud, Torgeir P. Krokfjord Hans-Martin Thømt (29 August 2013)."- Må undersøke om e-tjenesten bryter loven".Dagbladet.no.
  8. ^Ny inspeksjon hos E-tjenesten "... EOS-utvalget tilbake i lokalene for å følge opp ..."
  9. ^Moltke, Henrik (2018-03-01)."Norway Used NSA Technology for Potentially Illegal Spying".The Intercept. Retrieved2023-09-20.
  10. ^Han vart sjefen for Norges E14-spioner -https://www.vg.no/nyheter/innenriks/artikkel.php?artid=10021746
  11. ^"NY etterretningssjef tiltrer tysdag". 3 November 2020.
  12. ^"E-tjenesten: - Nordmenn har fått terroropplæring".Dagbladet.no. 1 July 2012.
  13. ^Steenstrup, Bjørn, ed. (1973)."Berg, Johan".Hvem er hvem? (in Norwegian). Oslo: Aschehoug. p. 46. Retrieved7 September 2016.
  14. ^Riste, Olav;Moland, Arnfinn (1997)."Strengt hemmelig» Norsk etterretningsteneste 1945–1970 (in Norwegian). Oslo: Universitetsforlaget. p. 341.ISBN 82-00-12769-9.
  15. ^Henriksen, Petter, ed. (2007)."Vilhelm Evang".Store norske leksikon (in Norwegian). Oslo: Kunnskapsforlaget. Retrieved13 September 2009.

External links

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