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Jensen thinks it is good that the government is clear in their message of limiting the spread of the infection, but thinks it is strange that they have not been even clearer about the measures that are known to help limit the import infection into Norway.
Prime Minister Erna Solberg briefed the Storting on the infection situation on Thursday, and new and stricter measures are now being introduced to limit the spread of the infection in the country, including entry.
– I am pleased that the government has seen the need for clearer measures to limit the infection of imports. We submitted proposals for mandatory border testing as early as August, and we have been reasonably alone on that so far, Jensen said, adding that he records that the Labor Party also believes it is a wise move.
Challenge the government
– I understand that it consumes a lot of resources, but we have groups of personnel that it will be possible to deploy, if you really want to limit the import infection to Norway. And I want to challenge the government on that. I think it is strange that they cannot be even clearer in implementing measures that they know will help import imports into Norway, Jensen said.
The FRP leader also said she was concerned about jobs in the country as a result of the situation.
– The government compensation scheme has not been enough, and the government has been behind schedule since March. Now they have had a lot of time to prepare for these things, said the FRP leader.
– I think many people experience that the measures do not affect those affected, and that is why there is a risk that companies will go bankrupt and that people will lose their jobs unnecessarily.
Will follow
He added that he hopes that the package of measures that the government has announced has taken up the challenges that many industries and companies have now, and that FRP will follow the way the government handles the situation in the future.
– Be confident, the Progress Party, and certainly the rest of the Storting, is ready to strengthen the measures that the government proposes, if they are not enough.