With Norwegian citizenship and permanent residence, you can stay in Norway indefinitely, but both come with language requirements? So, what are the rules, and how do they differ between applications?
Norwegian citizenship comes with many benefits, especially since dual citizenship is allowed. This is what parents who moved to Norway with their children need to know about when their kids qualify for a passport.
With Norway set to tighten its language requirements for becoming a national, we take a look at the country's citizenship requirements compare to other Scandinavian countries.
The public has been warned by the Norwegian Police Directorate, which issues travel documents, to not book any foreign holidays without a valid passport due to long waiting times for travel documents.
If you've lived in Norway a while, then obtaining citizenship will likely have crossed your mind at some point. Here's what you need to know if you are applying for a Norwegian passport.
Since the adoption of dual citizenship in Norway, there have been significant changes to the number and nationality of those applying for a Norwegian passport, figures published by Statistics Norway on Wednesday revealed.
There are a number of benefits to obtaining a Norwegian passport, and statistics from the Norwegian Directorate of Immigration (UDI) have revealed how many people had their applications for citizenship approved in 2021.
Norway is making some significant changes to its citizenship rules including raising the language skills threshold and altering the amount of time it takes to become eligible for citizenship. Here's what you need to know.
Your choice to apply for Norwegian citizenship and stay in the country may be determined by the nationality of your spouse, according to data from Statistics Norway (SSB).
After Norway finally allowed dual citizenship in January, many foreigners who have been living in the country for decades decided to apply. Most are still waiting for an appointment.
Have you gained Norwegian citizenship or are you going through the process? Was the language requirement tough? Share with our readers what the most important aspect of becoming Norwegian is.
Norway’s government on Friday submitted a bill to parliament allowing Norwegians to have dual citizenship, bringing the country into line with most other countries in Europe.
Cecilie Myhre was born in Norway to a Norwegian family that goes back generations. She spent most of her life in the country before moving to Australia 14 years ago. Now she says that the country of her birth has left her stateless.
A new campaign spearheaded by a former Norwegian citizen who now lives in her own country as a foreigner and a British citizen permanently living in Norway hopes to convince politicians to allow dual citizenship.
Sveinung Rotevatn, a Liberal member of the employment and social affairs committee, told NRK on Wednesday that the Liberals, one of the government’s two support parties in Parliament, want to make it easier for foreigners who have settled in Norway to achieve dual citizenship.
