Birkaç gündür nerdeyse bütün basında haber olarak bu konuya yer verildi “Norveç yaşlı nüfusu nedeniyle vasıflı 100 bin işçi alıcak” diye. Merak ettim, kimler başvurabilir bu iş için diye ve internette biraz araştırma yaptım.

Kimler başvurabilir ? Nereye başvurması lazım diye?

Araştırma sonuçunda şu sonuca vardım ki, basındaki bu haberler kısmen yanlış başvuru için şu tarihi beklememiz lazım..

Türkiye çalışma bakanı ile görüşme yapan Norveç Çalışma ve Sosyal Kapsama Bakanı Bjarne Håkon Hanssen 14 Şubat günü yaptığı toplantıda Norveçin büyük işgücü talebi de görüşüldü. Norveç özel sektörünün çalıştıracak işçi bulamamasına değinildi.

Buraya dikkat çekmek istiyorum : İşçi alımı olucaksa bunu devlet değil Norveç özel sektörü yapacak.Bu işçi alınımın gerçekleşme tarihide en iyi ihtimal Nisan ayında çünkü Bakan, aynı zamanda işgücü göçü ile ilgili hükümetin hazırlamakta olduğu bir beyaz belgeden da bahsetti. Bu belge Nisan ayında sunulacak olup, diğer konuların yanında Avrupa Ekonomik Alanı dışında kalan ülke insanlarının başvuru prosedürlerinin basitleştirilmesi yönünde öneriler de içeriyor.

Bu yazının orjinal halini Norveç Büyükelçilği sitesinden okuyabilirsiniz.

http://www.norway.org.tr/policy/PR_Hanssen_Turkey_TUR.htm

Şimdi hangi alanlarda işci alımı gerçekleşecekmiş Konsolosluk aracılığı ile size ileteyim: Bakan, Norveç’te iş arayan kimselerin ilgili eğitime, örneğin mühendislik ya da zanaatkarlık gibi, sahip olmaları gerektiğini, ve çalışma iznine başvurmadan önce somut bir iş teklifi almış olmaları gerektiğini belirtti.

Çalışma izninizin olması içinde Norveç Göçmenler İdaresi sitesinden bilgi alabilirsiniz : http://www.udi.no/templates/Tema.aspx?id=4479

Son söz olarak ; İş başvurusu yapabilmemiz için Nisanı beklememiz gerekecek yok ben boş durmak istemiyorum diyorsanız Norveç Konsolosluğuna çalışma izni için başvurmanız gerekmektedir.

Konsoloslugun sitesi : www.norway.org.tr

Clickwalk Norge har 1.410 forskjellige synspunkter, og i hvert synspunkt finnes et fullstendig panorama. I hvert synspunkt er det 8 bilder i 4 formater, hvorav det største er på 767×511 pixels. Dette gir 45.120 forskjellige bildefiler og 11.280 forskjellige motiver. Oslo er størst med 666 synspunkter. De andre byene er foreløpig mye mindre. Velg en by ved å klikke på et bilde til høyre.

The history of the Catholic Church in Norway is as old as the kingdom itself, going back till about 900 A.D., with Christian monarchs from 930. The country was finally converted after the death of the king Saint Olav (+ 1030). The Christianisation was largely the work of Anglo-Saxon missionaries, and the Norwegian Church has been considered the only daughter of the English. Cardinal Nicolas Breakspear established Church province in 1153; the archbishop resided in Nidaros (Trondheim). The prosperous years of the High Middle Ages were followed by decline for Church and nation alike, although Norwegian Catolicism retained much of its vitality.

The people were unprepared for the Lutheran Reformation imposed by the Danish king in 1537. In spite of severe punishment for Catholic practices, the faith survived in parts of the country till about 1700. Christiania (Oslo) had an illegal but tolerated Catholic congregation for a couple of years in the 1790s. The first parish after the Reformation was established in the capital in 1843; a few years later Catholic places of worship were opened in Alta (Finnmark), Tromsø and Bergen.

Most Norwegian Catholics have a foreign background; this partly explains the once popular prejudice that Catholicism is something alien. Religious sisters working in hospitals and schools did much to overcome anticatholicism; Catholic authors, e.g. Sigrid Undset and Hallvard Rieber-Mohn O.P., also contributed to this. Protestants and Catholics were brought closer together in firm opposition to the Quisling regime during the German occupation (1940-45).

The Church has grown slowly and numbers 46.314 registered Catholics (31.12.2003), 70% of whom are born abroad. The country is divided into three Church districts (the diocese of Oslo, and the prelatures of Trondheim and Tromsø) and 32 parishes.

Take a look at our list of all and every Catholic Diocese in the world, country by country, with links to diocesan home pages. Among other things that a Non-Norwegian speaker can benefit from, is our list of Cardinals (constantly updated), officials of the Roman Curia (constantly updated) and some international Church statistics.

Foreningen Forn Sed aim is to restore the Ancient Way and our cultural heritage in its former glory. We wish to do this without infringing upon any other religious or philosophical alignments, old or new, or the cultural heritage of other nationalities. Fanaticism and intolerance will never be consistent with the purpose of this society.

The Ancient Way is founded upon tolerance, honesty, loyalty, reverence for nature and all life. The chief content of the Heathen way is that each man and woman is responsible for themselves and their activities. The Håvamål, sung by Odin, offers moral advice to Heathen man amongst other things. The Voluspå and other writings describe the worldview. In religious questions we rely primarily upon the ancient Eddas and folkloristic beliefs in the Nordic countries.

Using the name Asatro for the Way is actually misleading, as the faith is not restricted to the Aesir. You may recognize other gods in Norse mythology and folklore as well, e.g. spirits of the land, elves, disar, vanir, jotuns, dverger, nisser and other creatures. The members of the society may practise their faith according to their own preferences, within the bounds of Norwegian law. They may dedicate images and other symbols to the divine powers, but it is not demanded that others must worship these.

With Foreningen Forn Sed we aim to create a viable forum for everyone who wish to maintain old traditions, ways and customs and promote understanding and interest for our Norse heritage. This can be done through courses and work groups on different themes, e.g. Norse language, history, arts, crafts, music or traditional foods. We have great ambitions, and in this spirit, some of the members of the society have published the largest existing collection of Norse literature on the Internet - in Norse. A link to this collection may be found on this site. The society is building an archive of articles and other sources, as well as its own library. Our goal is to publish a substantial list of the existing sources and literature that will be easily accessible for our members. Members receive a periodical - Ni Heimer. Among other, equally important activities we can mention meetings that we arrange during the year to pay respect to our gods, the divine powers and other creatures of nature through blot.

Foreningen Forn Sed is officially recognized by the Norwegian government as a religious society in Norway.

But not because of calls by environmentalists unhappy with the royal couple’s planned visits to some companies accused of pollution and labour trouble.

Crown Princess Mette-Marit dropped plans to fly to Santiago via Paris on Tuesday. She and her husband, Crown Prince Haakon, are due to start a three-day official trip to Chile on Wednesday.

On Tuesday morning, however, Mette-Marit woke up feeling unwell. Palace officials say she has an acute case of stomach flu (called omgangssyke in Norwegian.)

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An official royal visit to Chile has been trimmed once again, with Crown Prince Haakon dropping a long-planned visit to a Norwegian-controlled fish-farming operation because of labour and security trouble. Palace officials insist the crown prince is in no danger, though.

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Crown Prince in Chile

Crown Prince Haakon wrapped up an official visit to Chile over the weekend with a trip to Isla Negra on the Pacific coast, a former home of Chilean literary hero Pablo Neruda. Although the visit had some challenges, the crown prince said he wants to return, not least for some surfing.

Despite Prince Charles of England joining in the growing boycott of the Olympic Games in Beijing, the Norwegian Royal Family has no plans to cancel its trip to China this summer.

Prince Charles has long shown sympathy for Tibetan human rights and has decided to stay away from the Olympic Games in China. PHOTO: AP/MATT DUNHAM

Related stories:

China and Norway to ‘keep talking’

Bondevik pressured to address human rights in China

Earlier this week, it was revealed that Prince Charles would stay away from the Beijing Olympics this summer, reportedly as a demonstration of his concern for the human rights situation in Tibet and China.

Tibetan rights organizations have been pressuring the Norwegians to drop the Olympic Games as well, but Aftenposten.no reports that King Harald, Queen Sonja and Crown Prince Haakon will attend the summer games.

“The Royal Highnesses, the King and Queen, and the Crown Prince will represent Norway at the Olympic Games in Beijing, but the programme is not set yet,” said an e-mail sent to Aftenposten.no from the Royal Palace.

“Respect for Human Rights is important, and the Norwegian authorities are dealing with the problem through an ongoing dialogue with the Chinese,” it continued.

The leader of the Norwegian Tibet Committee, Chungdak Koren, responded with an appeal to the Royal House to follow suit after Prince Charles.

Koren said he was “disappointed”, and urged the Royal family to stay way from the opening ceremony.

He also expressed his extreme disappointment that the International Olympic Committee (IOC) will not allow Tibet to send its own athletes to the games.

“We’ve done all the formalities correctly and cannot understand why the IOC won’t let Tibet participate with its own athletes, along the same lines as Palestine, Taiwan and Hong Kong,” Koren said.

Tibet has been under Chinese control since 1951.

Tibet’s spiritual leader, the exiled Dalai Lama, received the Nobel Peace Prize in Oslo in 1989.

It’s big and shiny and expensive and, of course, luxurious. But it’s environmentally friendly as well, as cars go, making the king’s new car politically correct.

King Harald’s new Lexus LS600h. PHOTO: MAGNE JOHANSEN The car’s back seat offers a number of entertainment and comfort options for the passengers. PHOTO: MAGNE JOHANSEN

Aftenposten’s car critic, Magne Johansen, got a chance to test drive the car that palace officials (and the Norwegian taxpayers) have bought for their reigning monarch. The car will be used for representation, so it’s supposed to be nice.

It is. Johansen was suitably impressed, saying it’s a dream to drive as well as to sit in its ample backseat.

The Lexus LS600h is a Japanese hybrid vehicle, running on a combination of petrol and the car’s own electricity. It can go from zero to 100 kilometers an hour (60mph) in 6.3 seconds and it costs around NOK 1.84 million in high-tax Norway (about USD 340,000 at current exchange rates).

At that price, it’s only right that the car features hand-sewn leather seats that warm up and cool down at the touch of a button. The entire vehicle is loaded to the extreme, with a TV/film screen that descends from the ceiling, a sound system with 19 speakers and a highly advanced security system that even warns the driver in case he or she starts to doze off behind the wheel.

The royals opted against a few luxury items, however, including the electronic massage system that Telenor chief executive chose for his company’s Lexus. And the palace didn’t order the sun-roof option either. It seems that would have made the ceiling too low for the hats the royals often wear, and an open sunroof can simply ruin one’s coiffure.

Royalty in Norway

Norway’s first king, Harald I — also known as Harald Fairhair — was born in the ninth century. His father, Halfdan the Black, ruler of Westfold (or Vestfold) in southeast Norway, was descended from Sweden’s royal Yngling family. When Harald was 10, his father died and Harald succeeded him as king. Before he reached his mid-20s, Harald had defeated rival kings in battle and united Norway under his rule.

After the death of King Haakon V in 1319, the Norwegian crown passed to his grandson Magnus, who was also king of Sweden. In 1397, Denmark, Norway, and Sweden formed the Kalmar Union under Margaret I, a Danish princess who had married King Magnus’s son Haakon VI. Although her nephew Eric of Pomerania was the official king of all three countries, it was Margaret who ruled them until her death in 1412.

Sweden left the Kalmar Union in 1523 and elected its own king, but Norway remained united with Denmark until 1814, when Denmark ceded Norway to Sweden. In 1905, Norway became independent from Sweden. Its new government offered the crown to Prince Carl, second son of Denmark’s future King Frederick VIII. After being approved in a popular vote by the Norwegian people, the prince ascended the throne as King Haakon VII.

Norway remained neutral in the First World War, but was invaded by Germany during World War II. Haakon VII fled to England, where he remained in exile for exactly five years. He received a warm welcome when he returned to Norway in 1945.

King Haakon died in 1957 and was succeeded by his son Olaf V. King Olaf died in 1991; the present king is his son Harald V. Norway is a constitutional monarchy; the king has little real power.

King Harald and his wife, Queen Sonja, have two children, Princess Märtha Louise (born in 1971) and Crown Prince Haakon (born in 1973). The crown prince married Mette-Marit Tjessem Hoiby in 2001. Their first child, Ingrid Alexandra, was born on January 21, 2004. Their second child, a son named Sverre Magnus, was born on December 3, 2005. Crown Princess Mette-Marit also has a son named Marius from a previous relationship.

Princess Märtha Louise married writer Ari Behn in 2002. Their first child, Maud Angelica Behn, was born in 2003. Their second child, Leah Isadora Behn, was born in 2005.