https://social.vietty.com/farage-demands-sleaze-probe-ethics-watchdog-must-examine-reevess-budget-lies-and-pm-starmer-could-be-next-in-the-dock/

The German occupation of Norway began on April 9, 1940, after German troops occupied the neutral Scandinavian country. It ended on May 8, 1945, following the surrender of German troops in Europe. Throughout this entire period, Norway was continuously occupied by the Wehrmacht.
Civil rule was de facto taken over by the Reichskommissariat Norwegen, which cooperated with a pro-German puppet government, while the Norwegian king and the legitimate government continued to operate in exile from London.
This period of military occupation is referred to in Norway as the “war years” or “occupation period”.
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| German prisoners of war are processed before their embarkation from Norway to Germany. Here, the prisoners rest in the embarkation camp in Mandal before boarding boats to Germany. |
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| German prisoners of war are examined at the Elverum camp before being shipped from Norway to Germany. Here, the prisoners repack their belongings after the interrogations and searches. |
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| German prisoners of war are processed at the Elverum camp before their embarkation from Norway to Germany. Here, the prisoners prepare for the move to the embarkation camp in Mandal. |
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| Ruth Anderson, the only Norwegian woman who worked at Gestapo headquarters, is under arrest awaiting trial. |
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| German prisoners of war from the Elverum camp are preparing to embark from Norway to Germany. Here, prisoners in Mandal board boats that will take them to Germany. |
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| German prisoners of war are examined at the Elverum camp before their embarkation from Norway to Germany. Here, a prisoner is searched and all his belongings are examined. |
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| German prisoners of war from the Elverum camp are preparing to embark from Norway to Germany. Here, a boat loaded with prisoners is preparing to embark from Mandal to Germany. |
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| Storage space at Solar airfield in Stavanger, where some of the estimated 30,000 rifles confiscated from the German armed forces in Norway after their surrender are kept. |
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| A collection of German military equipment, including artillery pieces, searchlights, tanks and trucks, at the solar airfield in Stavanger. |
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| A row of German 7.5 cm anti-tank guns at Solar airfield in Stavanger. |
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| A number of Messerschmitt Bf 110 night fighters at Solar airfield, Stavanger, Norway, 1945. |
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| An officer of a Highland regiment inspects a German one-man submarine of the Molch (Salamander) type at the solar airfield in Stavanger, Norway. |
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| A German prisoner, tasked with clearing a minefield near Stavanger, attaches a fuse to a Teller mine. These mines were too dangerous to move and were therefore detonated in place. |
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| A German prisoner, tasked with clearing a minefield near Stavanger, searches for mines in a crater. |
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| A German prisoner discovers an anti-personnel mine during mine clearance operations near Stavanger. |
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| The explosion was caused by the detonation of German anti-tank mines during the clearing of a minefield near Stavanger. |




























