Policy Monitor – Page 5 – European Heritage Hub

Forskrifter angående bruks av Rikets segl og Riksvåpenet

22 June 2000

This legislation outlines guidelines for the use of Rikets Segl and Riksvapenet in Norway. The purpose of this regulation is to ensure the correct and appropriate use of the national symbols in the country. The document, created by the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs and published on their website, contains five key regulations for the usage of Rikets Segl and Riksvapenet. Firstly, the document specifies that the symbols can only be used for decoration, ornamentation, or similar purposes and not for malicious intent. Secondly, the Department responsible must ensure that

Rettledning for bruk av riksvåpenet på statens trykksaker

22 June 2000

This document provides guidance for the use of the Norwegian Coat of Arms in official government documents. It outlines the approved types of the Coat of Arms, depending on the type and format of the printed material. The use of the Coat of Arms is reserved for official documents that have an official character and are published by the government. The document specifies the types of approved illustrations, sizes, and printing techniques for the Coat of Arms. It also regulates the production and use of the printing plate in which

Naturoppsynsloven

21 June 1996

This legislative document provides a framework for the state’s nature conservation efforts. It outlines the regulatory and enforcement powers available for safeguarding natural ecosystems and biodiversity. The purpose of this law is to empower the state to control and manage natural resources and ensure sustainable usage, while also securing nature’s values for posterity. Key issues covered include monitoring, management, and enforcement of regulations aimed at preserving and protecting various natural resources. One of the main themes of this legislation is the importance of addressing the conflicting needs of conservation and

Lov om vederlag for visning av billedkunst og kunsthåndtverk m.v.

28 May 1993

The legislation is a guide for heritage professionals and enthusiasts regarding the payment of compensation for the public display of art and crafts. The document provides guidelines for the payment of compensation for the public display of artwork, including works of a photographic nature and art and crafts. Compensation is made through annual appropriations from the government budget, and institutions that receive government funding are required to compensate artists for the display of their works. The legislation sets rules for the display of public copies of artwork and crafts, and

Arkivlova – arkl.

4 December 1992

This legislation seeks to establish a framework for preserving archives that have cultural, research, legal, or administrative significance. It aims to ensure that these archives are appropriately cared for and available for future use. This legislation outlines key principles and responsibilities for all those involved in caring for archives, be they public or private entities. The legislation has significant implications for heritage professionals and enthusiasts in ensuring that the archives are well-maintained, with specific emphasis on records of enduring cultural or historical value. The legislation emphasises the importance of good

Kulturminnevern og planlegging etter plan og bygningsloven

13 October 1992

This legislation discusses the planning and safeguarding of cultural heritage in relation to the Norwegian Planning and Building Act. The legislation provides guidelines for local authorities and cultural heritage managers to follow in order to ensure the protection and preservation of historic buildings and sites. One of the key themes of the legislation is the need for a coordinated approach to cultural heritage preservation. This involves collaboration between local authorities and heritage experts to identify and protect buildings and areas of historical significance.Local communities are encouraged to take an active

Stadnamnlova – stadnl.

18 May 1990

This legislation aims to preserve cultural heritage by providing practical and clear names for places. It was created to ensure that geographical locations in Norway are given a proper written form that is understandable, practical, and useful for the population. One of the main purposes is to recognise the significance of names as part of cultural heritage. The law intends to protect and promote the cultural and linguistic diversity of Norway by conserving place names that are unique to the region. Furthermore, the legislation is also intended to increase awareness

Pliktavleveringslova – avlvl.

9 June 1989

This legislation aims to ensure the preservation and accessibility of documents that contain information about Norwegian culture and society, for research and documentation purposes. This law stipulates that public institutions, such as libraries, archives, and museums, must offer their archives to the national collections. The main objective of this legislation is to help future generations understand Norwegian heritage, culture, and societal development, by preserving these documents as a record for those periods of time. This law focuses on ensuring that publicly available documents, such as books, newspapers, magazines, and digital

Nye forskrifter til kulturminneloven om faglig ansvarsområde mv. delegasjon

1 June 1989

This legislation outlines new regulations pertaining to Norway’s Cultural Heritage Act. Its purpose is to delegate responsibility for preserving cultural heritage sites to local authorities and streamline decision-making processes to ensure timely protection. The legislation establishes a comprehensive list of criteria to determine which historic sites should be preserved, including their scientific and cultural significance and any ties to local history. It also mandates that any decisions made about a site’s protection must be publicly registered and announced in local newspapers. Heritage professionals and enthusiasts will find the legislation’s focus

Bibliotekvederlagsloven

29 May 1987

This legislation ensures the fair compensation of authors for the use of their works in libraries and archives, while also supporting the preservation of heritage for public access and education. The law was established by the Norwegian government to acknowledge the importance of authors’ contributions and to support cultural institutions that maintain national heritage. The legislation requires that authors receive annual compensation for the use of their works in public libraries, archives, and museums. The law ensures that authors receive fair compensation through budgetary appropriations, offering support to the authors

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