See my reply to Tatiana Maria on the different levels of sovereign immunity of a King and a President (and see also the often misunderstood recent ruling of the U.S. Supreme Court on President Trump's immunity).
I have no idea. I'm neither a politician nor a lawmaker. I do know that people would seriously disapprove if a royal committed a crime and got out of it because of them having immunity.
There was a quote which I remember from the old (and long gone) website of the British monarchy that summarizes your point. It was a page that discussed the powers or prerogatives of the monarch and it said something like that the Queen indeed could not be prosecuted, but that Her Majesty always made sure that she did not break any law or committ any type of offense (that is not the exact wording, but basically it was the message that the website tried to convey).
www.dagbladet.no
It does, but not only obsessed with his victim but probably very mad about her or her friend reporting to the police. A fact that made his long lasting abuse of women public and triggered exgirlfriends to speak out.
I cannot imagine his lawyer would think that was a great idea. On the contrary.
Yes.
www.abcnyheter.no
The woman against whom Marius has a restraining order is now due for further police questioning.
Lawyer Mette Yvonne Larsen confirms to Dagbladet that her client will be questioned again by the police.
- I will be present during the interrogations.
About the restraining order Larsen has said:
- I do not want to go into detail about our demand for a restraining order. But I can confirm that we found it absolutely necessary to ask for a restraining order, after Marius Borg Høiby had contacted my client a number of times.
According to what Dagbladet learns, the woman has been contacted dozens of times within a day by Borg Høiby.
Nye avhør av eks-kjæresten
Kvinnen som har anmeldt Marius Borg Høiby for skadeverk, skal nå avhøres på ny av politiet.
If MM simply wanted to reassure herself about the victim's state of health / mind , to offer support , well !!!!. No. Sorry I'm afraid I do not read it in that way . As the mother and frankly, it seems to me the enabler of, an ,{ in his own words } , an admitted abuser , she crossed a very clearly signposted line . Obviously only the victim , should she choose to speak , can say what MM said . MM has thrown away the credibility she , and Haakon have built up . What a waste . As always my sympathies are with the ,[ as he has not yet been legally convicted ] , alleged victims , I do include his 3 living grandparents .
www.seher.no
www.seher.no
www.vg.no
I don't really know what to say. Marius is the son of the Crown Princess and the Crown Prince's stepson. He was also, until recently, an official member of the Royal Family and still lives in a royal estate (albeit privately owned by the Royal Family, if I understand it correctly). So, it is not at all unreasonable that he should get state police protection. In fact, it is expected that he should get it at least to a certain extent as threats to his personal security may represent a threat also to state security to the extent that they can affect the Royal Family.Se og Hør's editor-in-chief Ulf A. Andersen writes today at his long post among things:
Among the most worrying allegations is that Marius is said to have misused his diplomatic passport in the worst way - and that he is said to have openly boasted in his circles about being "protected by the police".
If it had been a loose claim, thrown out at a party to toughen up in the circle of friends, it would have been idiocy. When Se og Hør today documents that there may be some truth to the claims, it moves into the grave.
Today, Se og Hør tells that we have documentation that Marius has been kept under the protective wings of the Oslo police. He must have received treatment that others in a similar situation do not receive. Because he is part of the royal family.
This raises several serious issues:
If Marius has received special treatment because of his connection to the royal house, it undermines the principle of equality before the law, which weakens trust in both the police and the legal system.
If Marius has taken advantage of his connection to avoid prosecution, it shows a serious abuse of privilege, which damages trust in society's institutions.
- Marius får særbehandling
Marius Borg Høiby har vært i hardt vær helt siden Se og Hør avslørte at han var siktet for vold og hærverk og publiserte dramatiske bilder fra åstedet.
Se og Hør got documentation which shows that the police have kept a close eye on Marius for a long time, and kept a protective hand over him, they had long suspected that Marius' friends have been involved in drug-related activity.
Documents show that two detectives from the organized crime section visited Marius at his home in Skaugum last autumn to warn him. The police told Marius that they knew he hung out with serious criminals, and that he had a major cocaine problem. They were not looking to arrest or fine him – just to warn him to stop this activity. The detectives are said to have told to Marius that this meeting is a special treatment he received, because he belongs to the royal family. "A conversation like this is not something we would have included everyone, we only do that because it is you".
If the police's suspicions that Marius' friends were involved in serious crime were true, then the police destroyed their own investigation by telling him about this.
Se og Hør has asked the Police:
- What was the background for this differential treatment in a possible criminal case? You warn him that you know about his connection to people in a larger criminal network - why do you reveal this to him? Were the chief of police, PST and the royal escort briefed? Did the police contact the Royal Palace or the court in advance of the conversation with Marius?"
Politiet beskyttet Marius
Se og Hør-avsløring: Da Marius' venner ble mistenkt for å være innblandet i storstilt narkotika-omsetning, ble han advart av politiet.
Nora Haukland, Juliane Snekkestad and Mette-Marit are nominated for Jenteprisen.
Jenteprisen is awarded to a person or actor in Norway who has made an important effort for girls' rights and equality. Engagement around the award grows every year, and this year there are 110 nominees – an increase from last year's 76, which was also a new record. The winner is chosen by an independent jury and the prize is awarded at the Embassy on 11 October.
Haukland og Snekkestad nominert til Jenteprisen
Kronprinsesse Mette-Marit står også på listen sammen med 107 andre jenter og kvinner.110 nominerte til Jenteprisen 2024 | Plan International Norge
På den internasjonale jentedagen 11. oktober deler Plan International Norge ut Jenteprisen for trettende gang. Her er listen over årets nominerte.kommunikasjon.ntb.no
www-aftenposten-no.translate.goog
www.vg.no
We don't know that they are. Marius may be finding other ways to supplement his income that are not yet known.
We don't know that. All we know is that publicly they have not said or done anything. I'm willing to give them the benefit of the doubt until proven otherwise. Loving someone with serious mental health and addiction problems is complicated.
www.seher.no
www.nrk.no
I think that's the most plausible explanation.
www.dagbladet.no
www.seher.no
Or he is dealing drugs himself, or engaging in other types of criminal activities, and that is where he gets his money from! Although that is not impossible given the people he associates with and his now infamous gangster picture, I find it unlikely. The most plausible scenario is that Haakon and MM are indeed still footing the bill.
[...]
The police also say that the drug concerns surrounding Marius have been shared with several people. The police officers also repeat that they have been asked to seek out Marius, and when Marius asks which level of the police they are dispatched from, the police respond: "Above my f**king pay grade".
[...]
Hør lydopptaket mellom Marius og politiet
Når Marius spør hvilket nivå i politiet som har bedt dem komme svarer politiet: - Det er over vårt nivå ...
Couldn't agree more
