On Wednesday, it has been exactly two years since the Supreme Court of Norway ruled that the country's largest wind farm is a violation of international law as it is located in the middle of the reindeer grazing area on Fosen.

Since then, the Norwegian government has allowed the wind farm to remain and instead hoped to find a solution through dialogue.

When 500 days had passed since the verdict earlier this year, there were large protests in Oslo where several people, including Greta Thunberg, were taken away by police for civil disobedience.

"More prepared now"

At 07.00 today, new protests and demonstrations are now starting and the youth organization NSR Nuorat has announced that there will be civil disobedience on site again and they have also arranged courses in civil disobedience.

"We have asked everyone who can to make the trip to Oslo because we need as many people as possible. But in order for this to happen in the safest and best way possible, we have wanted to educate the demonstrators, says Márjá Karlssen, who has taught courses in civil disobedience to NRK Sápmi.

One person who has participated in the course is 22-year-old Anja Lona Skogerbö.

"I was in Oslo last winter and I feel much more prepared now than I did then," she says.

"Not a lot of confidence"

She will now be in Oslo again.

"I don't have much confidence in the Norwegian state anymore if this human rights violation is to continue," she says.

Petroleum and Energy Minister Terje Aasland writes to NRK that he respects that many are concerned about the Fosen case.

"The government shares the commitment to solving the case and I can assure you that the follow-up of the case is a high priority," he writes.

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Lasse Valkeapää on the bus that takes the demonstrators to Oslo. Photo: NRK