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Norwegian Institute of International Affairs
The Norwegian Institute of International Affairs (Norwegian: Norsk utenrikspolitisk institutt; NUPI) is a Norwegian research institution based in Oslo, Norway. It was established by the Norwegian parliament in 1959.
The Norwegian Institute of International Affairs was created by the Storting (Norwegian parliament) in 1959 to carry out research in international relations.
NUPI is funded by the Norwegian Ministry of Education and Research. NUPI researchers are independent. Several of its directors have been prominent Labour politicians, including John Sanness, Johan Jørgen Holst and Jan Egeland. Three of its other researchers, Anders C. Sjaastad, John Kristen Skogan and Janne Haaland Matlary, have been members of centre-right or centrist governments.
Kari Osland became director in 2023 and is the institute's first female director. The institute employs research professors (corresponding to full professors), senior researchers (corresponding to associate professors), researchers (corresponding to assistant professors), and non-academic staff.
The institute is organised into five research groups As of January 2022[update]):
The position was originally a permanent appointment. In 1996 it was changed to a once-renewable 6-year appointment.
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Norwegian Institute of International Affairs
The Norwegian Institute of International Affairs (Norwegian: Norsk utenrikspolitisk institutt; NUPI) is a Norwegian research institution based in Oslo, Norway. It was established by the Norwegian parliament in 1959.
The Norwegian Institute of International Affairs was created by the Storting (Norwegian parliament) in 1959 to carry out research in international relations.
NUPI is funded by the Norwegian Ministry of Education and Research. NUPI researchers are independent. Several of its directors have been prominent Labour politicians, including John Sanness, Johan Jørgen Holst and Jan Egeland. Three of its other researchers, Anders C. Sjaastad, John Kristen Skogan and Janne Haaland Matlary, have been members of centre-right or centrist governments.
Kari Osland became director in 2023 and is the institute's first female director. The institute employs research professors (corresponding to full professors), senior researchers (corresponding to associate professors), researchers (corresponding to assistant professors), and non-academic staff.
The institute is organised into five research groups As of January 2022[update]):
The position was originally a permanent appointment. In 1996 it was changed to a once-renewable 6-year appointment.