FRP politician’s mailbox blown up in Vikersund – news Buskerud – Local news, TV and radio

– I woke up to a message from one of my nearest neighbours, who wrote that my mailbox had been blown up. He had been out walking the dog and saw a man in the area. That’s what Morten Wold says to news. – Mob streaks or politically motivated? Today at At 0630 someone blew up my mailbox at home in Vikersund using fireworks or the like, he writes on his own Facebook page. It was Bygdeposten that mentioned the incident first. The FRP politician’s mailbox was hit hard on Wednesday morning. Photo: Screenshot Morten Wold’s Facebook page Wold writes that he thanks the attentive neighbor who heard the bang and took pictures. – Good footprints in the snow, the police can be notified. Youth mobs are rarely out at this time of day, which makes one wonder extra about the perpetrator and motive, writes Wold. PST not yet notified – local police are investigating Eirik Veum is a senior advisor in PST. Photo: Marius Christensen / news – So far we have not received any inquiries, either from local police or Wold, says Eirik Veum in PST to news at 10. Veum emphasizes that PST must receive an inquiry from local police. – I have been in contact with the security service at the Storting, who in turn have been in contact with PST, who have notified the local police. They will now go to the site to investigate and create a report on the relationship, says Wold to news. Morten Wold (56) is from Vikersund and represents the Buskerud FRP in the Storting, where he has sat since 2013. – Being a politician can have its price – People think that blowing up mailboxes is a bit of youthful mob behavior that can happen. But it probably happens in the evening and at night. It is the timing that makes one perhaps become a little concerned that it may have other connections, says Wold. He says that he has not been involved in any particularly polarized debates recently. According to the Frp politician, this footprint should have been found at the post box. Photo: Screenshot Morten Wold’s Facebook page – It must be safe to be a politician. I have not been involved in any particularly polarized debates recently. They exist all the time. There are many difficult debates today, with both the war in Ukraine and the situation in Gaza, says Wold and adds: – One must be aware that being a politician on a national level can also have its price. – What does such an event do to you? – You get a little worried, but you just have to go on with your life as normal. But you might take your own precautions then. Locks the door and does not visit places with contaminated environments. But I think that when the day is over, this will go its own way, says Wold. The President of the Storting believes the matter is serious Storting President Masud Gharahkhani calls the matter serious. Storting President Masud Gharahkhani says no one should be threatened or pressured into silence. Photo: Mats Rønning / news – In Norway, government officials and everyone else must be safe. Our democracy depends on it. It is based on freedom of expression, he writes on X. – Disagreement is an important part of our democracy. We must treat each other with respect. No one shall be threatened or pressured into silence. It is good that my colleague has notified PST, he continues.



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