Difference between revisions of "Lund Commission"
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According to a book by [[Johan Setsaas]], this was attempted by the [[Fourth Service]], a deep state network connected to the [[Arbeiderpartiet|Labour Party]]. The plan was first to appoint Furre to the commission, then relatively quickly to find [[compromising material]] against him in the [[East German]] [[Stasi]] archives, and then to compromise not only Furre, but the entire Lund Commission.<ref>[[Johan Setsaas]] and [[Hans Henrik Ramm]] ''De var Furre var''</ref> | According to a book by [[Johan Setsaas]], this was attempted by the [[Fourth Service]], a deep state network connected to the [[Arbeiderpartiet|Labour Party]]. The plan was first to appoint Furre to the commission, then relatively quickly to find [[compromising material]] against him in the [[East German]] [[Stasi]] archives, and then to compromise not only Furre, but the entire Lund Commission.<ref>[[Johan Setsaas]] and [[Hans Henrik Ramm]] ''De var Furre var''</ref> | ||
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| + | ==Hiding archives== | ||
| + | According to mercenary [[Jostein Mølbach]], members of the Norwegian branch of the [[Sacred Military Constantinian Order of Saint George]], an order with extensive crossover in membership with [[Norway/Stay behind|stay behind]], removed large parts of the archives of the [[Norwegian Intelligence Service]] before the 1994 Lund Commission was to investigate the illegal surveillance. Mølbach, who was recruited to the order in 2004, were told by older members how the archive cases were hidden in trucks with aid shipments for [[Latvia]], redirected to [[Bergen]], where they were put on different trucks and hidden in an old submarine bunker, while the aid trucks continued to Latvia.<ref name=Sjue>[[Finn Sjue]], [[Ronald Bye]], ''Ravnen'' (2017), page 315-320</ref> | ||
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Latest revision as of 05:41, 4 September 2023
 Lund Commission    | |
|---|---|
| Exposed by | Johan Setsaas |
| Membership | • Ketil Lund • Regine Ramm Bjerke • Berge Furre • Torkel Hovland • Ingse Stabel |
The Lund Commission was established by the the Norwegian Parliament on February 1, 1994 to investigate "illegal or irregular surveillance of Norwegian citizens" by Norwegian police, security services or intelligence.[1]
It report, published on 8. May 1996 and deals with observations and monitoring of political groups, mainly communists and socialists which were considered to represent a threat to the security of Norway during the Cold War, and which were carried out by the Norwegian Police Security Service on instructions from the Norwegian government.
The report avoided looking the most powerful intelligence agency, the military Norwegian Intelligence Service.
Deep state control
The Norwegian Deep State placed socialist politician Berge Furre in the Commission in order to scandalize and render it harmless in public opinion.
According to a book by Johan Setsaas, this was attempted by the Fourth Service, a deep state network connected to the Labour Party. The plan was first to appoint Furre to the commission, then relatively quickly to find compromising material against him in the East German Stasi archives, and then to compromise not only Furre, but the entire Lund Commission.[2]
Hiding archives
According to mercenary Jostein Mølbach, members of the Norwegian branch of the Sacred Military Constantinian Order of Saint George, an order with extensive crossover in membership with stay behind, removed large parts of the archives of the Norwegian Intelligence Service before the 1994 Lund Commission was to investigate the illegal surveillance. Mølbach, who was recruited to the order in 2004, were told by older members how the archive cases were hidden in trucks with aid shipments for Latvia, redirected to Bergen, where they were put on different trucks and hidden in an old submarine bunker, while the aid trucks continued to Latvia.[3]
References
- ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20071010142716/http://www.stortinget.no/lund/lundfsid.htm
- ↑ Johan Setsaas and Hans Henrik Ramm De var Furre var
- ↑ Finn Sjue, Ronald Bye, Ravnen (2017), page 315-320
