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Norwegian Police Security Service
Norway's domestic intelligence and security service
Latest from Norwegian Police Security Service
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PST: Iran threatens Norway through terrorism, assassinations, surveillance of opposition figures and technology procurement
- PST says Iran is a threat to Norway from a state. The regime may try to hit Western targets with terror, assassinations (targeted killings) or damaging cyberattacks.
- An attack in Norway need not be aimed at Norway itself. The targets are Jewish, American and Israeli interests here, and regime critics. Iran calls this «forward defence».
IranNational securityPolice+ 7 more bullets in the app - News article
PST warns of Russian and Chinese intelligence operations along the Norwegian coast using civilian vessels and strategic investments
- PST says it is a top priority to detect foreign states using ordinary civilian ships – such as fishing boats and research vessels – to spy on the Norwegian coast, plan sabotage and test how Norway responds to crises.
- Russia is particularly active: Russian intelligence wants detailed knowledge of Norwegian and allied military activity along the coast and uses that information for spying, influence operations and sabotage.
ChinaNational securityPreparedness+ 6 more bullets in the app - News article
Norway's PST warns of sharp rise in minors joining violent extremist online communities since 2024
- Norway's security service PST is raising the alarm: more and more children and young people are being pulled into violent extremist communities online. The problem has been growing since 2024 and is getting worse in 2026.
- What makes this especially dangerous is that young people can start accepting violence as normal before they even encounter political extremist content — recruitment begins early.
Children and youthNational securityTerrorism+ 4 more bullets in the app - News article
PST reports increased hate speech targeting the royal family, but no change to overall threat level ahead of King Harald V's funeral
- PST director Beate Gangås states the overall threat picture has not changed significantly; the terrorism threat level remains at 3 – Moderate, last adjusted 14 November 2024.
- PST has registered a rise in hateful and threatening statements in digital channels directed at the royal family and Norwegian and foreign officials in connection with the funeral.
National securityPolicePreparedness+ 4 more bullets in the app - News article
PST expresses condolences following the death of King Harald V
- Norway's domestic intelligence service PST expresses grief over the passing of King Harald V.
National securityRead the item in the app - News article
PST adopts new probability word scale for intelligence assessments
- Norway's domestic intelligence service (PST) is introducing a new scale for probability language, but the article provides no details on the scale's content or what it replaces.
National securityPoliceRead the item in the app PST’s participation at Arendalsuka highlights complex threats from state actors and extremism
- PST presents leaders and experts, including Deputy Chief Inga Bejer Engh, at Arendalsuka 10–14 August to clarify threats against Norway and PST’s national security role.
- Atle Tangen, head of section for state threat actors, notes significant 2026 threats from state actors using economic means like covert financial flows and investments.
ChinaNational securityRussia+ 7 more bullets in the app- Report
PST warns: 15 years since July 22, right-wing extremists increasingly inspired by Breivik, especially youth and digital networks
- Anders Behring Breivik’s July 22, 2011 attacks, killing 77, remain a central inspiration in most right-wing extremist cases in Norway today.
- Since 2019, an increasing share of Western terrorists cite Breivik as inspiration, with a notable rise in minors and young adults involved since 2025.
Children and youthNational securityTerrorism+ 7 more bullets in the app - Report
Bodyguard service emphasizes human qualities over superpowers and motivates new applicants for further training
- Kristin moved from the Mounted Police to the bodyguard service at the Royal Police Escort (DKP), finding the job meaningful with varied assignments both nationally and internationally.
- The advanced training requires a police bachelor's degree, three years of operational experience, and includes admission, selection, and coursework; application period July 15–September 15, 2026.
National securityPoliceWork life+ 7 more bullets in the app - Report
Increased sabotage threat against Norwegian critical infrastructure in 2026 – urgent action required from Norwegian enterprises to prevent and mitigate impact
- PST's 2026 threat assessment warns of a heightened likelihood of Russian-initiated sabotage targeting Norwegian infrastructure, especially those supporting Ukraine, aiming to cause societal disruption and undermine support.
- Sabotage involves significant damage or disruption of societal critical targets, while disruptive acts include lesser damage such as vandalism, both possible physically and digitally.
BusinessNational securityPreparedness+ 7 more bullets in the app
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