Wow, that sounded like total bullshyt so I did a quick google search.
The Nordic model is underpinned by a free market capitalist economic system that features high degrees of private ownership
[3] with the exception of Norway, which includes a large number of state-owned enterprises and state ownership in publicly listed firms.
The
state of Norway has ownership stakes in many of the country's largest publicly listed companies, owning 37% of the Oslo stockmarket
[37] and operating the country's largest non-listed companies including
Equinor and
Statkraft.
"Private Upper Secondary Education.
Norway has a very small private upper secondary education sector compared to most countries. Approximately 7 per cent of upper secondary pupils are enrolled in private schools."
"Healthcare in Norway. The healthcare system in Norway is one of the best in the world. There are both public and private facilities –
public services are subsidised by the government and are either free or cost only a small fee, while private healthcare is funded by patient fees and is much more costly."
Despite the common values, the Nordic countries take different approaches to the practical administration of the welfare state. Denmark features a high degree of private sector provision of public services and welfare, alongside an assimilation immigration policy. Iceland's welfare model is based on a "welfare-to-work" (see
workfare) model while part of Finland's welfare state includes the
voluntary sector playing a significant role in providing care for the elderly.
Norway relies most extensively on public provision of welfare.
[41]
"The
Government Pension Fund of Norway comprises two entirely separate
sovereign wealth funds owned by the
government of Norway.
The Government Pension Fund Global, also known as the
Oil Fund, was established in 1990 to invest the surplus revenues of the Norwegian
petroleum sector. It has over US$1 trillion in assets, including 1.3% of global stocks and shares, making it the world’s largest sovereign wealth fund.
[1] In May 2018 it was worth about $195,000 per Norwegian citizen.
[2] It also holds portfolios of real estate and fixed-income investments. Many companies are excluded by the fund on ethical grounds.
The Government Pension Fund Norway is smaller and was established in 1967 as a type of national insurance fund."
"When you work and pay tax, you are an
obligatory member of the national insurance scheme. It is your employer who is responsible for your membership of the national insurance scheme."
"In 2013,
labour union density was... 51% in Norway. In comparison, labour union density was...11% in the United States.
Norway’s parliament has approved a radical goal of achieving climate neutrality by 2030, two decades earlier than planned
Breh, Norway is the WORST example an anti-AOC person could vouch for.
At least your claim about the postal system was correct. Oh, wait!
Posten Norge or
Norway Post is the name of the
Norwegian postal service. The company,
owned by the Norwegian Ministry of Transport and Communications has a
monopoly on distribution of letters weighing less than 50g throughout the country.
that trust their government? and aren't tasked with leading the free world...