From maximum price to flexible price Stoltenberg refuses to talk about EUPower companies made a fortune out of last winter’s electricity crisisElectricity flowing out of the countryControl more important than national ownership, says SteensnæsLabour’s unemployment package rejectedForeign Ministry sends reminder to Jordan over Krekar caseToday’s comment from Dagsavisen

FAFO rebuked for role in Mid-EastFinal confirmation of EEA AgreementTimes still good for those in workGjedrem prepares to swing the axe on interest rates Gjedrem wide of the markBondevik seeks roots of terrorismBondevik’s UN policy described as embarrassingNorwegians gamble away record sumsBlunder saved dog breed from banToday’s comment from Dagens Næringsliv

EU membership key issue for 2005 election campaign, says JaglandForeign Minister thinks Poland’s yes will boost support for Norwegian membershipGovernment may be forced into NOK 1 billion public spending increaseStoltenberg accuses Government of conning pensioners Krekar to stay in NorwayPay cuts will save regional jobsRøkke could lose NOK 750 millionCar ferry safety improvements could cost NOK 6.6 billion Today’s comment from Aftenposten

NOK 1.8 billion tax demand follows Hafslund saleGains for Labour and Progress Party, downturn for coalition partiesEqual pay for MPs to be abandonedAs bad as the eightiesSpain bans Norwegian shipsProposal to abolish special needs teaching in schoolsGovernment refuses to cut electricity tax Night train dearer than travelling by air, bus or carToday’s comment from Klassekampen

More Hafslund biddersHEP to go ahead on the SaudaNOK 30 billion public spending boost no threat to interest ratesSupport for exiled Iranian group35-year-olds, dismissed!Companies named and shamed for lack of women at the top Today’s comment from Verdens Gang

NOK 500 million boost for pensionersLabour leader accuses Government of shilly-shallying and muddle Government turns to Labour for helpComplete confusion over Nato top job Calling all opponents of EU membership Interest rates heading for 3 per centConsumer Council welcomes foreign ownership in power industry Down, down, down for Progress Party Call for recreational boat licence for teensMore elderly people lose driving licence Today’s comment from Aftenposten

Government tries for budget deal with LabourGovernment forced to raise pensionsConservatives forced to back downAbolition of electricity tax could lead to wasteSAS slash faresSAS says save or face the sackWorking group proposes three-month military serviceToday’s comment from Dagbladet

Flow of asylum seekers to Norway dries up Stock market up NOK 120 billion Government not taking Progress Party demands seriously Socialist Left Party embarks on EU debateConsultants getting rich on hospital reformNorwegians not wantedUse of credit cards abroad to be put under surveillanceFotum ready with bid for HafslundFinancial hardship for newly qualified Student loans used as a form of social securityPetrol station groceries expensive but popularToday’s comment from Aftenposten

Threatenened embassy in Kenya could be moved Government and opposition clash over benefits rises Pensioners cheated out of NOK 500 millionGovernment could split apart over HEP plansJens Stoltenberg getting in a mess over SaudaStorting votes to expand use of good conduct certificates Norwegians swindled out of NOK 30 millionPoliticians hit back at Norsk Hydro bossNorsk Hydro boss dubbed irresponsible by union leaderToday’s comment from Dagbladet

Progress Party demands NOK 3 billion increase in public spendingLabour looking for revenue raisersYoung Labour steamrollered over HEPLabour veteran attacks StoltenbergUnion bosses at odds with Labour leadership over EU Bureaucrats invade Norway’s hospitalsGlimmer of hope for SAS’s Norwegian employees Complete standstill in Norway Consumers believe food is more expensive than it really isNew dog legislation adopted last nightToday’s comment from Aftenposten