https://www.nrk.no/urix/donald-trump-skal-vaere-_veldig-beaeret_-over-norsk-nobelnominasjon-1.15154656
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christian_Tybring-Gjedde
He is most widely known for his opposition to immigration, especially Muslim immigration.[1] He believes immigration policy to be the single most important political issue facing Norwegian society.[2] In 2014 he released his book about immigration politics titled Mens orkesteret fortsetter å spille (While the orchestra continues to play).[3][4] In foreign policy he has supported Vladimir Putin and criticized the sanctions against Russia that the conservatives pushed for; he has also said the west should recognise the Russian occupation and annexation of Crimea.[5][6][7][8][9] He has been sharply critical of United States foreign policy prior to the election of Donald Trump.[10] In 2018 and 2020 he put forward Trump's name as a candidate for the Nobel Peace Prize; any member of parliament may propose candidates.[11]
He has been described by media commentators and scholars as far-right,[12][11][13][14][15] anti-immigrant and Islamophobic.[1][12][11][13][14][16][15] In 2019 Tybring-Gjedde said his party should position itself as national conservative.[17] In 2020 he spearheaded an attempt within his party to declare Norway a "patriotic beacon", arguing that "liberalism is a dead ideology"; summarising the core content of this policy, he said that his party should call for "a complete ban on non-western immigration", a referendum on immigration and adopt the view that "climate change is not man-made".[18][19] He favours cooperation with the Sweden Democrats[20] and has also advocated limited government intervention, reduced public spending, and tax reduction.[21] Tybring-Gjedde has stoked controversy on numerous occasions.[22] His pro-Russian views have been criticised by Norwegian conservatives.[9] He has been described as "one of Norway's most controversial anti-immigration politicians";[23] political scientist Sindre Bangstad has described him as one of the "main traffickers in extreme right-wing rhetorical tropes about Islam and Muslims" in Norway.[1] Tybring-Gjedde was a civil servant in the Ministry of Defence before he entered politics.
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