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Tur-retur tries to halt the brain drain from Finland to Sweden nyhet

Tur-retur tries to halt the brain drain from Finland to Sweden

It is a full table at the pub near Sweden’s parliament building. Around ten immigrants have gathered for the monthly meeting of the Swedish association of Ostrobothnians in Stockholm. It is an active association. In addition to the monthly pub meeting, there is a choir and other activities.
2023 Gender Equality Barometer: a dramatic fall tema

2023 Gender Equality Barometer: a dramatic fall

A dramatic fall from 92 to 77 female points – that is the result in the Nordic Labour Journal’s gender equality barometer 2023. It measures whether a man or a woman holds 24 positions of power in the five Nordic countries. 100 points for both genders would mean full equality.
Norwegian nuclear physicist: make space for pink in science tema

Norwegian nuclear physicist: make space for pink in science

Sunniva Johanne Rose is a physicist and blogger. She is good at sciences but also loves shoes, makeup, interior design and fashion. During her academic career, she has faced much prejudice against women in pink.
Veronica Killi and Mathilde Ingeborg Nilsen Verne col1

Veronica Killi and Mathilde Ingeborg Nilsen Verne

Sunniva Rose blog col1

Sunniva Rose blog

Monica Aasen col1

Monica Aasen

Theme: Nordic gender equality col1

Theme: Nordic gender equality

Newsletter from the Nordic Labour Journal 2/2023
Einar Frogner, parliament col1

Einar Frogner, parliament

tema

How the EEA grant gives Norway influence in the EU

Norway and Iceland have full access to the EU internal market thanks to the EEA agreement. But they have to pay a fee. Between 2004 and 2021, Norway paid a total of 60 billion Norwegian kroner (€5.3bn) for access. The difference is that the country has a say in what the money is used for, which brings both influence and attention. A new report details what has been achieved.
Iceland: Just 15 per cent away from being a CO2 emission-free society nyhet

Iceland: Just 15 per cent away from being a CO2 emission-free society

Iceland is likely to become the first completely carbon-neutral country in the world. In the current European energy price crisis, the country is an island of stability.
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