FORMAL COMPLAINT - Sweden Confidential

United Nations petition — incomplete report
The Norwegian Courts of Justice Act provides that:
1. All judges (except lay-judges and assessors) must sign a binding
assurance obliging them to exert their office conscientiously (sec 60, cf
sec 52 ib item the Norwegian Constitution Article 21);
2. Only persons markedly competent as co-judges and members of the jury
through their righteousness, skills and independence should be elected
(sec 76, cf sec‘s 52, 53 and 65 ib);
3. Nobody can operate as a judge or juror when particular circumstances
potentially diminishing his impartiality eventuates (sec 108 — cf sec‘s 52
and 109 ib).
Moreover — in the Norwegian Constitution, Article 110:c, it‘s stressed that
(sic):
―It is the responsibility of the authorities of the State to respect and
ensure human rights. Specific provisions for the implementation of
treaties hereof shall be determined by law (cf, vg, the Norwegian
Human Rights Act of May 21, 1999 — sec‘s 2 and 3).‖
On account of preceding observations, it‘s evident all instances/persons menti-
oned beneath the heading ―Accused‖ in nearby complaint are entirely disquali-
fied from exercising any degree of judicial authority in this case.....; they‘re
those legally reported/charged, and should be treated as suspects.
However — Norwegian authorities may correctly apply Article 93 in their Con-
stitution (sic):
―In order to safeguard international peace and security or to promote
the international rule of law and cooperation between nations, the Stor-
ting may, by a three-fourths majority, consent that an international orga-
nization to which Norway adheres or will adhere shall have the right,
within objectively defined fields, to exercise powers which in accordance
with this Constitution are normally vested in the Norwegian authorities,
although not the power to alter this Constitution. For the Storting to grant
such consent, at least two thirds of the Members of the Storting shall be
present, as required for proceedings for amending the Constitution.
The provisions of this Article do not apply in cases of membership in an
international organization, whose decisions only have application for
Norway purely under international law.‖
Norwegian authorities are hereby encouraged to fulfill their juridical obligations
as stated above and entrust impartial representatives from the United Nations
with the formal responsibility for investigating, prosecuting and adjudicating etc
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FORMAL COMPLAINT VS THE KINGDOM OF NORWAY
by Wilh. Werner WINTHER, Norway
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