FORMAL COMPLAINT - Sweden Confidential

United Nations petition — incomplete report
In nearby Complaint the terms "senior civil servant" and "senior state official"
applies to any government official and official permanently/temporarily appointed
by the Norwegian King in Council of State pursuant to Article 21 of the here-
inabove cited Constitution.
A "civil servant", "public servant", "public official" or an "official" may, in this
Complaint, be any person employed by the Norwegian Civil Service or by a local
authority in Norway who is not a senior civil servant or a senior state official.
Studying Article 1 of the Norwegian Constitution, we learn that Norway is a
limited and hereditary monarchy. The present monarch — King Harald V the
Headless (cf pp 31 and 68–69), was born the 21 th of February 1937, and formally
swore the oath specified in Article 44 of the Norwegian Constitution Feb 21, 1958.
Mr Headless, upon the death of his father, took office as Norwegian head of state
January 17 th 1991, and officially swore the oath laid down in Article 9 of the Nor-
wegian Constitution four days later.
To those acquainted with the innate corruptibility, judgmental maladroitness
and psychopathological temperament prevalent amongst Norwegian senior civil
servants and officials (cf pp 122–124 above), it should be no surprise to find
essential parts of the Norwegian Constitution going on the rocks right from the
start…..
The "hereditary monarchy" referred to in Article 1 of said Constitution, is founded
on the regulations of Article 6 ib — sic:
"The order of succession is lineal, so that only a child born in
lawful wedlock of the Queen or King, or of one who is her-
self or himself entitled to the succession may succeed, and so
that the nearest line shall take precedence over the more remote
and the elder in the line over the younger.
An unborn child shall also be included among those entitled to
the succession and shall immediately take her or his proper place
in the line of succession as soon as she or he is born into the world.
The right of succession shall not, however, belong to any person
who is not born in direct line of descent from the last reigning Queen
or King or a sister or brother thereof, or is herself or himself
a sister or brother thereof.
When a Princess or Prince entitled to succeed to the Crown of Norway
is born, her or his name and time of birth shall be notified to the first
Storting in session and be entered in the record of its proceedings.
For those born before the year 1971, Article 6 of the Constitution
as it was passed on 18 November 1905 shall, however, apply. For
those born before the year 1990 it shall nevertheless be the case
that a male shall take precedence over a female."
169
FORMAL COMPLAINT VS THE KINGDOM OF NORWAY
by Wilh. Werner WINTHER, Norway
169