News Made Clear · Loading…
News Made Clear · Loading…
Norwegian police plan to question Marius Borg Høiby as the alleged victim after a man was reported to have entered his home last week.
Produced with in-depth AI research, source-based writing and a language correction. Sources and uncertainties accompany the article.
Review information is loading.
A police prosecutor told Norwegian newspaper Nettavisen that an interview with Marius Borg Høiby had been arranged for Monday 9 November and that officers were in contact with his lawyer. Høiby, the son of Queen Mette-Marit of Norway, has the status of an alleged victim in the case, news agency NTB reported.
The planned interview follows an incident at Høiby’s home on the Skaugum estate in the early hours of Friday. Aftenposten reported that a man banged and kicked at the door, entered the house and pushed Høiby, who managed to get him out. Norway’s security service, PST, confirmed that it had detained someone near the home.
Police opened an investigation into suspected trespass and assault, a police prosecutor told broadcaster TV 2. Police initially said the man had not been arrested or charged following the incident. Nettavisen reported that he had not yet been interviewed.
Høiby’s lawyer, Alexander Greaker, told Aftenposten that his client had found the visit uncomfortable and unsettling but was doing well afterwards.
Høiby, 29, is being held on remand at Skaugum under electronic monitoring while he appeals a four-year prison sentence imposed in June for offences including two rapes and abuse of a former partner. His lawyers have separately appealed a ruling that he must remain in detention to Norway’s Supreme Court.
4 listed sources · explore evidence, limitations and provenance.
Sign in to give this article a thumbs up or down.
Private test discussion. Comments are readers’ views and are not yet automatically fact-checked. Editing is available for 60 seconds after posting.
Ask your question with @newsmadeclear or @nmc. You may receive 5 starter credits once after checks on your confirmed email and browser. The offer is once per person; extra accounts do not entitle you to another bonus. There is no monthly refill. Previous balances remain. A question costs 1 credit, including additional research you permit. A source you provide that demonstrably improves the article earns 5 credits. If your question helps Astra find the missing source and improve the article, you receive 1 credit back.
Sign in with a confirmed reader account and choose a username to read comments and participate.
Sorting applies to top-level comments; replies remain oldest first. New comments and likes can change the order. Refresh for the current ranking.
Loading comments…
Interested in advertising with News Made Clear? Explore our pilot.