Interkonsesjonell

Interkonsesjonell is a rarely used Norwegian adjective that describes arrangements, processes, or relationships involving negotiations or coordination of concessions among multiple actors—such as states, regions, or private entities. The term is most likely encountered in discussions of licensing regimes, resource exploitation, or administrative law where several concessions must be harmonized or managed in parallel.

Etymology and formation: The word combines inter-, meaning between or among, with kon­sesjon, meaning a concession or license granted by an authority. The suffix -ell forms an adjective. Because interkonsesjonell is not widely standardized, its exact scope and usage can vary between authors and contexts.

Usage and contexts: Given its limited attestation, the term is typically found in niche legal, political science, or public administration writings. It may be employed to describe multi-party concession arrangements, cross-border licensing schemes, or co-management models where several concessions are coordinated to avoid overlap or conflict. In practice, writers may substitute more common phrases such as “flerparts-konsesjonell” or “koordinert konsesjonsforvaltning,” depending on the jurisdiction and subject matter.

Limitations: Interkonsesjonell is not a widely recognized term in standard dictionaries or in general regulatory discourse. As such, its meaning is partly contingent on authorial usage, and readers should consider the specific definitional frame provided in each source.

If you are looking for information about a particular license regime or a specific context where the term appears, providing a source or jurisdiction can help clarify its precise meaning.