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Two individuals stand in front of a wooden house holding a large Norwegian flag. The house has three windows and a door visible, with the individuals standing on a small stone pathway leading to the entrance. The background shows some snow and trees.
Ukrainian refugees who stayed with private hosts integrated faster into Norwegian society

A new report from OsloMet reveals that Ukrainian refugees who stayed with private individuals before being formally settled became part of society more quickly. This also enabled municipalities to assist a greater number of refugees.

Child blowing bubbles in a muddy refugee camp, with tents and makeshift shelters in the background under a partly cloudy sky.
The world needs better data on refugees and displaced people

Record-high numbers of refugees create an urgent need for updated, accurate, and comprehensive statistics. – Absolutely crucial for making good policy.

Close-up of a girls face, painted with a map of the European continent, and with striking eyes.
Europe move towards more restrictive, selective and temporary refugee policies

Over the past decade, European countries have grown more restrictive in whom they grant protection, and for how long that protection is granted.

The centre of Oslo seen from the Ekeberg hillside with Bjørvika and Barcode in the foreground.
Oslo, the divided city

A deep socioeconomic divide splits Oslo from east to west. It will continue to deepen unless it is more widely acknowledged and addressed.

People holding big Ukraine flag in demo outside of Russian embassy in Oslo
Seven in ten Norwegians say the war in Ukraine has destroyed Norwegian-Russian relations for generations to come

A new survey reveal strong support for Norway’s Russia policies and broad support for Ukraine.

Photo from a pro Ukraine gathering in the streets.
Together against Putin

The conflicts between the different ethnic groups in Ukraine have been exaggerated according to researchers at OsloMet.

Sognsvann Lake in Oslo under cloud cover.
How to prevent people from becoming radicalised

If we are serious about keeping people from radicalising and committing acts of terrorism, the work begins long before they become active on extremist websites.

Overview of urban Bergen.
How do Norway, Sweden and Denmark address urban segregation differently?

The Scandinavian countries have attracted migrants from around the world. While some of the measures they have adopted to combat segregation are similar, policy responses in the three countries also indicate significant divergences.