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Støre, in his speech to the national board, is expected to give a clear message to his party colleagues to join the ranks and join the ranks, at the start of the long election campaign.
After last week’s historically weak poll, Støre will use his speech to focus on politics and move away from personal struggles in his own ranks.
The national board meeting comes just weeks after the county’s heartbreaking annual meeting in the Trøndelag Labor Party and the report of concern that outgoing parliamentary representative Arild Grande subsequently delivered to the party office.
Follow the speech live on DBTV!
sexual harassment
At the central board meeting last Monday, it was decided to make changes to the guidelines for sexual harassment.
Arild Grande has come out publicly and demanded a review of the party’s culture and guidelines.
Among other things, there will now be a requirement that the AUF participate in discussions on how young people are cared for prior to major match events. In addition, all shop stewards must be trained in the prevention and management of sexual harassment and a written guide to good leadership and behavior will be distributed to all who hold leadership positions in the party.
Grande even threatened to notify Kjerkol
Party program, not party culture
However, the main part of Støre’s speech will not be about party culture, but about the next party program that the Labor Party will adopt at the national meeting next spring.
According to what Dagbladet understands, the party expects a clear party program that can give the party’s union delegates a long-awaited opportunity to discuss politics next year.
The Conservatives recently presented their first draft of the party program. Political commentators consider the program moderate, deliberately close to the Labor Party. A challenge for the party, which is traditionally Norway’s largest, will be to clarify the differences between her and Erna Solberg’s party.
Jonas Gahr Støre has personally led the work of the program committee, which will present its draft next week. There are many reasons to believe that some highlights here will be addressed in the speech.
