272:, treasurer of Oslo AUF from 1992 to 1994, had at first denied to testify in the case, after advice from his defense attorney, but chose to change his mind. He told the court that the Oslo Labour Party pressured the Oslo AUF to maintain high membership numbers, in order to maintain their strong influence within AUF. He also told the court that the four accused members tried to keep the money advancements a secret, because they all knew that the practice was illegal. He also admitted that the leadership of AUF in the years between 1992 and 1994 conspired to inflate membership numbers in order to receive higher government subsidies. The leadership regularly paid membership fees for those members who did not pay their fees. In 1993, they also decided to pay membership fees for people who had never expressed any desire to be members of AUF. He also admitted that the four of them met at Hornslien's parliament office to discuss the situation after
203:. Heddal, after the investigation, said: "The City of Oslo helped these organisations. But they decided to go behind our backs and continue with something that is unheard of." She described the actions as a "betrayal of trust". The rules for the grants were sent out once per year; in addition, there was an annual seminar where these youth organisations were informed about the procedures, and she could confirm that AUF always participated on such events. Heddal pointed out that the rules were clear, and that there were no excuse to be found. She specifically mentioned that if a person chooses to not pay a membership for a given year, it would judicially be a statement that they no longer wanted to be considered members. She also commented that the rules stated that the membership had to be paid within the end of the year. After Newyears, it would not be possible to pay for membership the previous year.
280:
this without believing they would be repaid the money. They also lent NOK 38,000 and NOK 18,000 to Rødberg Larsen to cover the deficit in the Oslo chapter. Rødberg Larsen claimed that it was
Elgsaas and Mathisen that had emptied the inactive accounts, to cover their costs for the 'advancements'. He further claimed that he had only borrowed NOK 12–13,000 from Elgaas, and nothing from Mathisen. He claimed the deficit was something that Elgaas and Mathisen had imagined afterwards. When questioned about where the money from the inactive chapters had gone, Rødberg Larsen claimed that they had been used to start new chapters. When questioned about why there were no receipts for this, he stated all the receipts had either not been kept, or been stolen in a framed theft.
249:
this was not the case, we would 'advance' for the member". Elgsaas later denied stating this. Of the 700 people who had been incorrectly registered as members, Elgsaas estimated that they had phoned about half of them. They used several rules of thumb to consider who wanted to be members, without actually asking them, including those who applied for membership during the year, those who had formerly had positions, those who had been to information meetings, and those whom they knew personally. He also confirmed it was impossible to recollect the NOK 30 that was advanced, because the information of who had confirmed was automatically deleted from the computer system.
387:, also admitted that membership numbers were too high. She told the court that the reason why AUF decided to keep up the practice of during her leadership, was to protect former members of the organisation who had contributed to this inflation. She also admitted that she was taught how to 'advance' money for membership fees when she first joined the organisation. Øystein Mæland eventually cancelled his membership with the Labour Party because he felt that the four members sentenced for their involvement in the fraud were used as scapegoats.
107:, submitted a report to the City Council, in which he admitted to inflating the membership numbers submitted to city, and that they had later received increased grants based upon these incorrect numbers. In his report, Elgsaas referred to this practice as 'advancing' money to pay for membership fees for people whom AUF had reason to believe wanted to become members, or renew their memberships with the party. The same day as he pleaded guilty, he resigned from his position as leader of Oslo AUF.
218:, he did not believe it to be suspicious however. "We only paid contingents for those who had expressed that they wanted to be members of AUF, or for those whom we had reason to believe wanted to be members". He expressed, when questioned, that there was not enough time to get the money back from the people who had confirmed by telephone, since the organisation was in the middle of organising its annual congress. Those who actually did pay, were signed up as paying members the following year.
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17:
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229:, pressured AUF Oslo to keep up the artificially high membership numbers. He also stated that it was pride, rather than money, that was the motivating factors for him. He continued, by telling the court that AUF Oslo was contacted on a yearly basis by the central leadership of the Labour Party, if the Labour Party leadership felt the membership was to low AUF was told to shape up.
83:
214:, leader of Oslo AUF from 1991 and 1993, claimed he had nothing to do with the accounts of the organisation. He stated: "I never approved such activities, and i've never supported the inflation of membership numbers." He also denied that there were made lists of such people, which were used to apply for municipal grants. He admitted that he had paid a pile of 100
163:
135:(then leader of the Norwegian Labour Party) and Stoltenberg. This led to an angry outcry from the opposition parties. On 16 February, several lawyers, among them Juror Dr. Johs. Andenæs, stated that they had reacted strongly upon what they saw as the Labour Party's interference in an attempt to exempt AUF from the criminal investigation.
253:
stated that he did not 'advance' for people who did not want to be members of the party. When questioned about the woman, he said that it could happen that they 'advanced' for the wrong person. The police had also found
Elgsaas' mother's name on two of the giros. Elgsaas explained that he experienced pressure from the leader of AUF,
284:
had become central in the Oslo Labour Party, would be discredited. He also felt that 120–130 people on "Bjørn Jarle's superlist" were people form whom 'advancements' were being made, but who they had no reason to believe actually wanted to be members of AUF. He also stated that the reason
Mathisen was recruited from
187:. In 1992, AUF received NOK 283,000 too much in grants, the following year NOK 210,000 too much, and in 1994, NOK 120,000. Larsen and Elgsaas were both charged for all three incidents, while Hornslien was only charged for the first, while Mathisen was charged for the two last. Larsen was also charged with
323:
Stoltenberg was also cross-examined by defence lawyer Tor Erling Staff, who pointed out that membership numbers for AUF during
Stoltenbergs tenure, 11,000, were too high. According to Staff's calculations, such a huge membership numbers would mean that AUF had to recruit several thousand members each
283:
Rødberg Larsen made several statements which directly opposed those made by the other three indicted. He claimed the local chapters had been deliberately misled by the leadership in Oslo AUF. He also stated that the motivation to keep the membership numbers high, was to avoid that former leaders, who
279:
Unlike the other three indicted, Rødberg Larsen was also charged with embezzlement of money from several of the small, inactive chapters in Oslo. Elgsaas and
Mathisen had stated that they had spent NOK 30,000 and NOK 11,000 each to 'advance' the membership fees, and had both stated that they had done
90:
The scam was accomplished by transferring money from AUF's main bank account into AUF-treasurer Bjørn Jarle Røberg-Larsen's private bank account, from which he then transferred money back into AUF's account to pay for new members. By doing this, AUF's membership was inflated by 2,300 between 1992 and
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However, on 17 March 1998, Stoltenberg was called to give testimony in the case. He told the Oslo
District Court, under oath, that he was unfamiliar with the artificial inflating of membership figures which took place in the AUF. He also told the court that he was unaware of any form of fraud taking
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of the
Norwegian Labour Party, submitted a formal complaint to the police, in which he accused 24 other youth organisations of fraud. The accusations were divided into four different categories, which meant that there was a statute of limitations attached to some of the charges. This resulted in the
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All four charged were convicted of fraud on 21 March 1998. In all major matters, the prosecutors submission of evidence was supported by the judge. The court felt that the fraud was the result of a planned work, and had been ongoing for several years. The court did not believe that the organisation
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admitted having 'advanced' membership fees for people he had not asked if they wanted to be members. Each
December, the board would phone people to ask them if they wanted to renew their membership. If they said yes, they would receive a giro in the mail. Elgsaas gave himself away, when stating "if
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gave evidence in the case, he agreed with
Stoltenberg that it was not necessarily wrong to 'advance' money for memberships, provided that the members in question reimbursed this fee later on. He did, however, tell the court that it was unacceptable to transfer money from AUF's main bank account to
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The prosecution showed video evidence from a post office in the city center, where Elgaas was seen paying for the massive amount of giros. Included in this pile, was one for a woman who had reported AUF to the police in 1995, after she had attempted to leave the organisation nine times. Elgass had
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at that time, and Turid
Birkeland, admitted that the lying about AUF's total membership to pay for membership fees had become a common and accepted practice. On 16 March, the police started a formal criminal investigation of AUF's Oslo chapter. The Treasurer Office of the Oslo administration
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pay for membership fees. He also agreed, when pressed by the prosecutor, that membership numbers were too high when he was the leader. In his defense he stated that if AUF were to follow the law too rigidly, they would only have ended up with a quarter of the membership numbers that the
400:. It also stated that the leaders and treasurers had a personal responsibility. The court also felt that not following a requirement from the city issued in 1992, requiring AUF to clean up its membership register system, was in the disfavour of the indicted.
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Hornslien was eventually charged and convicted of inflating membership numbers and the unlawful appropriation of NOK 200,000 in grants. He struggled to convince the court that the main reason for paying NOK 21,000 in membership fees was
74:
branch had artificially inflated their membership numbers from 1992 to 1994, and as a result received NOK 600,000 more than they were entitled to in government grants. For each new member recruited, AUF received nearly NOK 300 from the
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and Øystein Mæland, both AUF board members during Jens Stoltenberg's time as AUF leader, admitted that there had been a culture of inflating membership numbers in the organisation at the time. Stoltenberg denied any knowledge of this.
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year. The following day, Jens Stoltenberg told the court that the government had accepted non-paying members in youth organisations as normal members for many years, provided that the membership was confirmed by
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broke the story on 2 March 1995. He also stated that in his opinion, it was not necessarily wrong to 'advance' money for members, provided that the members in question reimbursed this fee later on.
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and former leader of AUF, Turid Birkeland, admitted that 'advancing' money to pay for membership fees was a common and accepted practice at the time they were involved with the organisation.
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He also told the court that AUF should have received even more subsidie, referring to some of the other political youth parties that used similar methods for calculating membership numbers.
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between January and March, 1998. The court was led by Judge Torjus Gard, while the head prosecutor was Atle Roaldsøy. Defendant for Bjørn Jarle Røberg-Larsen was
36:(AUF) were charged with deliberately inflating membership numbers to receive increased government funding. Two former treasurers and two former leaders of the
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were forced to pay back NOK 70,000 to the city. On 29 October, the police dismissed the fraud cases against the other 22 youth organisations.
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place in the organisation under his leadership, and stated that he had never heard of 'advancing' money to pay for memberships until
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33:
21:
726:
Kari Westengen (8 January 1998). "Røberg-Larsen nekter å forklare seg etter råd fra Staff" (in Norwegian). Norwegian News Agency.
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concluded on 20 May that AUF Oslo had wrongfully received NOK 600,000 in government grants and NOK 48,000 in seminar subsidies.
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On 1 April 1996, formal charges were made against former treasurer Røberg Larsen, former leader Elgsaas, former leader
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Borghild Heddal, responsible for the municipal's grants to youth organisations, stated that there was no room for
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Kari Westengen (5 January 1998). "Erkjente seg ikke skyldig i AUF-saken" (in Norwegian). Norwegian News Agency.
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chapter were found guilty of fraud, and given prison sentences, for having unlawfully received 648,000
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did not have financial motives for the fraud. The court also stated that an organisation culture was not
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operated with. He said that it would have been absurd to follow the law to the letter.
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started an investigation into the matter. On 11 March, the leader of Oslo AUF,
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The treasurer and leader of AUF Oslo between 1992 and 1994 were charged with
380:, admitted that also other youth parties had inflated membership numbers.
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in grants from the City of Oslo between 1992 and 1994. The convicted were
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215:
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All four indicted were found guilty and had to serve prison sentences:
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Kari Westengen (30 January 1998). "Iskald hilsen til AUF-kamerater".
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and Anders Greif Mathisen. Anders Mathisen's sentence was suspended.
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Jens Stoltenberg, Prime Minister of Norway between 2005 and 2013
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1994, AUF obtained more than NOK 600.000 from government funds.
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Bjørn Jarle Røberg-Larsen was sentenced to six months in jail.
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AUF, was that "he could be trusted regarding 'advancements'".
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On 7 March 1995, five days after the case became public the
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Ragnar Bøe Elgsaas was sentenced to seven months in jail.
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and former treasurer Anders Greif Mathisen by prosecutor
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Both Mathisen and Hornslien chose to appeal to case to
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Hornslien stated in court that two former AUF leaders,
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Anders Hornslien was sentenced to five months in jail.
79:. The yearly membership fee was at the time NOK 30.
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86:The City of Oslo was the subject of the fraud
32:was a political affair, where leaders of the
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191:of NOK 78,000. All four pleaded not guilty.
862:"Huitfeldt innrømmet oppblåste medlemstall"
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742:"- Delte penger med to av de medtiltalte"
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556:Olav Trygge Storvik (30 December 1997).
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124:Minister of Transport and Communications
740:Tor Arne Andreassen (27 January 1998).
673:Tor Arne Andreassen (16 January 1998).
620:Tor Arne Andreassen (13 January 1998).
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261:, to continue with the 'advancements'.
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860:Lise Merete Olaussen (13 March 1998).
824:Unn Conradi Andersen (17 March 1998).
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588:"Alvorlig tiltale om grovt bedrageri"
558:"Maraton-strid om penger og politikk"
495:from the original on 13 February 2012
485:"AUF-saken: Et kjempesvik mot tillit"
7:
826:"Jagland innrømmet medlems-triksing"
296:On 14 March 1995, twelve days after
110:On 14 March, former leaders of AUF,
903:from the original on 4 October 2012
786:"Stoltenberg: staten godtok "juks""
586:Andreas Arneseth (5 January 1998).
237:to receive NOK 210.000 in grants.
14:
893:"Ikke ny behandling av AUF-saken"
622:"Hornslien fra skanse til skanse"
491:(in Norwegian). 30 January 1998.
413:Anders Greif Mathisen received a
172:The scandal was processed by the
784:Kari Westengen (18 March 1998).
701:"AUF-saken: Bildebevis fremlagt"
707:(in Norwegian). 19 January 1998
675:"Hundrevis i AUF uten samtykke"
64:On 2 March 1995, the newspaper
899:(in Norwegian). 30 July 1998.
1:
530:(in Norwegian). 22 April 1998
456:(in Norwegian). 21 March 2004
364:Other involved former members
257:, and the general secretary,
152:Oslo's Progress Party's Youth
1538:Political scandals in Norway
1487:Workers' Youth League affair
30:Workers' Youth League affair
331:
328:by the member in question.
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114:, the Deputy Leader of the
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426:Borgarting Court of Appeal
340:Thorbjørn Jagland, former
270:Bjørn Jarle Rødberg Larsen
54:Bjørn Jarle Rødberg Larsen
292:Stoltenberg's involvement
265:Røberg-Larsen's statement
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524:"Streng, men ryddig dom"
398:mitigating circumstances
342:Prime Minister of Norway
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148:Oslo Young Conservatives
20:The head office of the
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158:Court case and charges
116:Norwegian Labour Party
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1533:Labour Party (Norway)
1513:1992 crimes in Norway
1482:Workers' Youth League
1172:Parliamentary leaders
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332:Jagland's involvement
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300:published the story,
207:Hornslien's statement
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34:Workers' Youth League
22:Workers' Youth League
19:
122:On 3 February 1996,
70:revealed that AUF's
1492:Red-Green Coalition
417:of 90 days in jail.
383:Former AUF leader,
376:, former leader of
355:Young Conservatives
174:Oslo District Court
167:Oslo District Court
101:Oslo administration
415:suspended sentence
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246:Ragnar Bøe Elgsaas
241:Elgsaas' statement
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105:Ragnar Bøe Elgsaas
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46:Ragnar Bøe Elgsaas
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1369:
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1092:Party secretaries
385:Anniken Huitfeldt
350:Thorbjørn Jagland
276:broke the story.
146:. On 4 June, the
133:Thorbjørn Jagland
77:Oslo City Council
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212:Anders Hornslien
195:City's statement
178:Tor Erling Staff
140:Anders Hornslien
112:Jens Stoltenberg
50:Anders Hornslien
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1523:Crime in Norway
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1470:Related topics
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1441:Brundtland III
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1241:Magnus Nilssen
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1391:Gerhardsen I
1386:Nygaardsvold
1231:Nygaardsvold
950:Labour Party
905:. Retrieved
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705:Verdens Gang
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454:Verdens Gang
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450:"Prisavisen"
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1421:Bratteli II
1351:Stoltenberg
1341:Stoltenberg
1076:Stoltenberg
1036:Kyrre Grepp
866:Aftenposten
746:Aftenposten
679:Aftenposten
626:Aftenposten
592:Aftenposten
562:Aftenposten
489:Aftenposten
255:Trond Giske
223:Trond Giske
1507:Categories
1416:Bratteli I
1311:Brundtland
1301:Brundtland
1266:Gerhardsen
1111:Gerhardsen
1066:Brundtland
1051:Gerhardsen
958:Leadership
872:4 February
836:4 February
796:4 February
752:6 February
711:6 February
685:6 February
632:4 February
598:4 February
568:4 February
534:4 February
460:4 February
432:References
60:Background
897:Dagbladet
830:Dagbladet
790:Dagbladet
649:Dagbladet
528:Dagbladet
344:(1996–97)
1381:Hornsund
1374:Cabinets
1361:Pedersen
1331:Thoresen
1296:Bratteli
1286:Bratteli
1276:Bratteli
1271:Hønsvald
1206:Hornsrud
1161:Stenseng
1156:Johansen
1131:Leveraas
1116:Bratteli
1056:Bratteli
1021:Hornsrud
1006:Jeppesen
996:Gjøsteen
991:Jeppesen
976:Andersen
901:Archived
493:Archived
286:Akershus
150:and the
1477:History
1446:Jagland
1356:Solberg
1346:Solberg
1336:Jagland
1326:Jagland
1256:Støstad
1236:Støstad
1221:Støstad
1211:Scheflo
1196:Knudsen
1191:Eriksen
1186:Knudsen
1181:Eriksen
1151:Kolberg
1146:Torsvik
1136:Jagland
1106:Tranmæl
1101:Nilssen
1071:Jagland
1031:Knudsen
1016:Knudsen
986:Knudsen
967:Leaders
391:Verdict
24:in Oslo
1426:Nordli
1321:Borgen
1291:Nordli
1281:Hansen
1251:Monsen
1246:Madsen
1226:Madsen
1216:Madsen
1026:Nissen
981:Jensen
907:12 May
499:12 May
1461:Støre
1316:Berge
1306:Førde
1081:Støre
1061:Steen
1041:Stang
1011:Meyer
348:When
216:giros
201:crime
185:fraud
1401:Torp
1261:Torp
1201:Buen
1046:Torp
1001:Berg
909:2012
874:2009
838:2009
798:2009
754:2009
713:2009
687:2009
634:2009
600:2009
570:2009
536:2009
501:2012
462:2009
225:and
72:Oslo
38:Oslo
28:The
1126:Bye
1121:Lie
235:not
1509::
895:.
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