Epstein Files Scandal: Former Norwegian PM Thorbjorn Jagland Hospitalised after Suicide Attempt! 

 

In a dramatic turn of events, a former Norwegian Prime Minister is at the center of a health crisis and a major corruption scandal. Thorbjorn Jagland, aged 75, was hospitalized following a reported suicide attempt. This comes as authorities investigate his alleged connections to the infamous Jeffrey Epstein files.

Norwegian PM Thorbjorn Jagland Hospitalization

Reports indicate that Jagland was rushed to the hospital about a week ago. The initial reports from Norwegian media suggested it was a suicide attempt . His condition was described as serious .

However, the situation is complex. Jagland’s lawyer, Anders Brosveet, initially confirmed the hospitalization to the Norwegian outlet iNyheter. He stated it was due to a suicide attempt . Later, the lawyer changed his statement. He now says Jagland was hospitalized due to a “suicide risk,” not an attempt. He claims there was a miscommunication with the media .

The media blackout surrounding the event has added to the intrigue. They agreed to hold back the news, citing ethical assessments .

The Epstein Connection

Jagland is facing a formal charge of “gross corruption” over his ties to Jeffrey Epstein . The investigation began after the US Department of Justice released thousands of pages from the Epstein files. These documents suggest a close relationship between Jagland and the convicted sex offender .

Prosecutors allege that Jagland received improper benefits. These include luxurious travel and accommodation. Between 2011 and 2018, Jagland and his family allegedly used Epstein’s private apartments in Paris, New York, and Palm Beach. There are also allegations that Jagland sought Epstein’s help in obtaining a bank loan .

A Distinguished Career in Jeopardy

Thorbjorn Jagland is a towering figure in Norwegian and European politics. He served as Norway’s Prime Minister from 1996 to 1997 . He was the long-time Secretary General of the Council of Europe from 2009 to 2019 . Perhaps most notably, he chaired the Norwegian Nobel Committee from 2009 to 2015, overseeing the prestigious Peace Prize. That legacy is now in serious jeopardy. The corruption charge and the Epstein links threaten to define his retirement.