The Norwegian Parliament will allocate $2.4 million for the investigation into the Epstein case

The Norwegian Parliament has decided to allocate approximately $2.4 million to fund a commission investigating the case of convicted American financier Jeffrey Epstein. The commission is examining the circumstances of the case and its international implications, and the allocated funds will cover its organizational and analytical expenses.

This was reported by NRK.

The funding decision was made as part of efforts to ensure transparency in the investigation and international cooperation on the case.

As is known, in April, the Norwegian Parliament approved the creation of a commission to investigate the case of Epstein, who was convicted of sex crimes. 

In accordance with the country’s parliamentary decision, it is proposed to allocate 22 million Norwegian kroner (about $2.4 million) to this new budget line item for the 2026 fiscal year.

New fileshave revealed details of how Epstein selected girls.

New documents in the Jeffrey Epstein case contain references to Prince Andrew, including photographs and correspondence from 2010. The materials cast doubt on his previous statements about having completely severed ties with Epstein.

One of the most sensational scandals in the modern history of the monarchy has erupted in Norway. New documents from the Jeffrey Epstein case have revealed years of personal correspondence between Crown Princess Mette-Marit and a man who later became a symbol of global sexual abuse. 

In the U.S., the Jeffrey Epstein case is being discussed again following the release of a photo showing former President Bill Clinton in a hot tub with other people.