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The Royal Norwegian Ministry of Labour and Social Inclusion (Norwegian: Arbeids- og inkluderingsdepartementet, AID) is a Norwegian ministry established in 1846. It is responsible for the labour market, the working environment, pensions , welfare , social security , integration , immigration and asylum . [ 2 ]
The Minister of Labour and Social Inclusion (Bokmål: Arbeids- og inkluderingsminister) is the head of the Norwegian Ministry of Labour and Social Inclusion. The position has existed since 1 January 1846, when the Ministry of the Interior was created. Several different names have been used since then, with three name changes after 2000.
Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs: Arbeids- og sosialdepartementet: 2004–2006 Ministry of Labour and Social Inclusion: Arbeids- og sosialdepartementet: 2006–2009 Ministry of Labour: Arbeidsdepartementet: 2010–2013 Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs: Arbeids- og sosialdepartementet: 2014–2021
Arts Council Norway (Norsk Kulturråd): issues grants to culture, and functions as an advisory board for the ministry in culture affairs; Bunad- og folkedraktrådet: advises on and promotes the use of bunad, the Norwegian national costume; Det praktisk-teologiske seminar: educates ministers of the Church of Norway
The newly established agency is a collaboration between the Norwegian Labour and Welfare Service (Norwegian: Arbeids- og velferdsetaten) and certain parts of the municipal social services. [3] "NAV" was originally an acronym for "New Labour and Welfare Administration" (Norwegian: Ny arbeids- og velferdsforvalting) but is now seen as a word of ...
Ministry of Labour and Sports; Ministry of Local Government and Regional Development; M. ... Ministry of Energy (Norway) Ministry of Postal Affairs (Norway) ...
Norway's governing Labour Party fell to second place behind the Conservatives in Monday's regional and municipal election, a preliminary count showed, the first time since 1924 that the leftwing ...
Its head is the Labour and Welfare Director, currently Joakim Lystad. The Labour and Welfare Service has 14,000 employees, whereas the Norwegian Labour and Welfare Administration as a whole has 19,000 employees. The service is subordinate to the Ministry of Labour and Social Inclusion. [1]