Grunnloven

Grunnloven, or the Norwegian Constitution, is the fundamental legal document that defines how Norway is governed. It establishes the structure of government, including the roles and powers of the parliament, the king, and the judiciary. It guarantees basic rights and freedoms for citizens, such as freedom of speech and equality. Adopted in 1814, it serves as the supreme law of the land, ensuring that all laws and government actions comply with its principles. In essence, Grunnloven is the foundation that ensures Norway’s democracy, rule of law, and protection of individual rights.