Sentralregjeringen

Sentralregjeringen is the cabinet-level government of Norway that oversees the administration of the country. It is headed by the Prime Minister, who is appointed by the King in consultation with the party leaders in the Storting, the Norwegian parliament. The Prime Minister and the Ministries are collectively known as the sentralregjeringen.

The sentralregjeringen is responsible for making decisions on matters of national importance, including foreign policy, defense, justice, health, education, and economic policy. It is a collegial body, comprising members of the party or coalition in power, appointed by the King on the Prime Minister's recommendation. The sentralregjeringen is accountable to the Storting, which has the power to pass laws and oversee the government's activities.

The sentralregjeringen is divided into various ministries, each with its own specific responsibilities. The ministries are headed by ministers appointed by the King on the Prime Minister's recommendation. The sentralregjeringen also includes various advisory bodies, such as the Supreme Court and the Central Bank of Norway. The sentralregjeringen plays a key role in Norway's democratic system, working to ensure the welfare and prosperity of the Norwegian people.

As a cabinet-level government, the sentralregjeringen works closely with other government agencies, regional and local authorities, and civil society organizations. The sentralregjeringen's decisions are guided by Norway's constitution, the Constitution of Norway, and various laws and regulations.