FORMAL COMPLAINT - Sweden Confidential

United Nations petition — incomplete report
Now — to cut this gangrenous matter short:
We're convinced Mr Headless' father, King Olav V, was
an illegitimate child clearly and legally unentitled to inherit
and in any respects occupy the Norwegian Throne (cf Article
6 above)…..and — even if King Headless claims he here-
tofore has been completely ignorant of his familial illegi-
timacy, we feel quite sure he has been fully cognizant of
this scandalous fact since his youth (cf Aphorisms
&c ##135 and 137).
In any event King Harald V the Headless most flagrantly has violated the oaths
laid down in Article 9 and Article 44 of the Norwegian Constitution — he has
repetitively and mala fide sanctioned and awarded the most serious and dishono-
rable examples of state supported rottenness and premeditated human rights vio-
lations ever seen in modern Norway (cf pp 31, 68–69 and 126 etc), and his regal
malversation are intensely disgraceful and totally condemnable indeed.
The Council of State (cf Article 12 of the Norwegian Constitution) — or "King's
Council" (cf pp 30–31 above) — normally consist of the Norwegian King en per-
sonne, the Prime Minister, the Minister of Finance, the Minister of Local Govern-
ment and Regional Development, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, the Minister
of Defence, the Minister of Environment, the Minister of Petroleum and Energy,
the Minister of International Development, the Minister of Trade and Industry, the
Minister of Transport and Communications, the Minister of Education and
Research, the Minister of Labour and Social Inclusion, the Minister of Justice and
the Police, the Minister of Children and Equality, the Minister of Culture and
Church Affairs, the Minister of Health and Care Services, the Minister of
Government Administration and Reform, the Minister of Agriculture and Food, the
Minister of Fisheries and Coastal Affairs, and the administrative head of the Office
of the Prime Minister functioning as the Council's secretary.
The various members of the Council of State represents the political core of the
Norwegian Government, and the nation's highest administrative authority are
correspondingly vested in the King's Council (cf Article 3 of the Norwegian Constitution).
Said minister councillors acts in their capacity as political supremos of
their respective government ministries — e.g the Ministry of Justice and the Police
or the Ministry of Health and Care Services, and more or less subordinate to these
ministries we find a conglomerate of directorates and different administrative
organs.
Norway is divided into 19 distinct counties, and each county consists of a number
of municipalities together forming the county municipality — partially selfgoverning,
said counties and corresponding municipalities are balefully under the
heel of central/national authorities though.
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FORMAL COMPLAINT VS THE KINGDOM OF NORWAY
by Wilh. Werner WINTHER, Norway
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