Norway says cyber attack on parliament carried out from China
FILE PHOTO: Norway s Foreign Minister Ine Marie Eriksen Soreide talks to the media outside the Ministry of Foreign Affairs due the Norwegian government believing that Russia is behind a cyber attack on the Norwegian Parliament, in Oslo, Norway October 13, 2020. Orn E. Borgen/NTB/via REUTERS
July 19, 2021
By Nora Buli
OSLO (Reuters) -Norway said on Monday that a March 10 cyber attack on parliament’s e-mail system was carried out from China, calling on authorities there to take steps to prevent such activities.
“The cyber attack in March compromised the e-mail systems of our most important democratic institution. We will always react to these types of intrusions,” Foreign Minister Ine Eriksen Soereide said in a statement emailed to Reuters.
Nya frågetecken om Vetlanda-mannen: Jag är 21 år gammal
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Ouluun kunnostettavaksi saapuvia Deutsche Bahnin vaunuja viety Pieksämäelle maalattaviksi, ensimmäiset vaunut Ouluun lähiaikoina – Tarkoituksena on toimittaa junat Norjaan lokakuun loppupuolella
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Friday, January 8, 2021 at 10:43
Royal Norwegian Navy Skjold-class Corvettes HNOMS Storm and HNMOS Skudd ride alongside the U.S. Navy aircraft carrier USS Harry S. Truman during flight operations supporting Exercise Trident Juncture 2018 off the coast of Vestfjordern, Norway October 24, 2018. (Specialist 2nd Class Thomas Gooley/U.S. Navy/Handout via REUTERS)
Rapidly melting sea ice and increasingly navigable Arctic waters – a so-called Blue Arctic – will create new challenges and opportunities for the United States, requiring “sustained American naval presence and partnerships in the Arctic region,” according to the new U.S. Navy and Marine Corps Arctic strategy.
The strategy released on Tuesday by outgoing Navy Secretary Kenneth Braithwaite cites an expected rise in commercial shipping, natural resource exploration and increased military competition with Russia and China in the Arctic, calling on the Navy and the Marine Corps to focus on “day-to-day” competition with