(Dagbladet): When the shocking news that princess Märtha Louise and Ari Behn were to go from each other came in august, was the reaction to many. In retrospect, it was soon speculated how the two would divide up the properties, where they would stay and how the care between the children should be shared.
In september, it became known that Ari Behn had bought a home in Lommedalen in Bærum, specifically on Haugsåsen. The accommodation cost of 7.9 million, wrote See and Hear.
Who on the other hand the owner luksusvillaen is unknown. It writes the Budstikka.
Gets the response
the Newspaper writes that the information about who is formally the owner of the house is “protected in accordance with instructions”. The same applies to the princess’s residence in the same area. This has been informed by the Norwegian mapping authority.
“the Reason for this can be that there is made a decision from the public authorities that the name and address are confidential and shall be excluded from public life”, explains the Norwegian mapping authority.
Roy Hagen-Larsen, leader of The royal politieskorte, says that the question of whether ownership should be directed to the Directorate. He will not otherwise comment on the case. Budstikka has not received a reply from the Police on questions about the home’s ownership.
head of communications at the Castle, Marianne Hagen, got questions by the newspaper about why the owner of the Behns housing is made secret.
I have no answer, ” says Hagen.
Facing the Newspaper points out she that the accommodation is not owned by Castle.
Used the courtly money
the Newspaper wrote in the last year several critical articles about kongehusets spending on the properties of the information, and how apanasjen from the Parliament was granted to completely different things.
It has also emerged that king Harald and crown prince Haakon have used the courtly money on their private properties. King – and the royal couple owns a total of five resorts that is exposed to weather and wind in the archipelago and to the mountains.
In addition, the Skaugum farm in Asker, owned by the crown prince. And king Harald, the owner Kongsseteren in Holmenkollen in Oslo.
Of all the properties is the total of around 30 houses that have several thousand square feet of floor space.
It also came up in the series that crown prince Haakon rented out housing without approval. Dwellings crown prince Haakon rented out in the “Gartnerboligene” in Semsveien 188 A-E on the Skaugum was not allowed to use after school hours, according to Asker kommune
No comments:
Post a Comment