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Welfare offers are financed through a [[student fee]], direct subsidies from the [[Norwegian Ministry of Education and Research]] as well as from the educational institutions through free or cheap facilities or real estate. The profit from the organisations commercial activities is channeled back to operation and investments in welfare activities. All organisations are led by a [[board of directors|board]] compromising a majority and chairman elected from and by the students as well as representatives from the employees and the educational institutions. The board choose which services to provide to the students as well as setting the student fee, which typically is about [[Norwegian krone|NOK]] 400 per [[semester]]. The organisations must report to the Ministry as well as the [[Office of the Auditor General of Norway]].
Welfare offers are financed through a [[student fee]], direct subsidies from the [[Norwegian Ministry of Education and Research]] as well as from the educational institutions through free or cheap facilities or real estate. The profit from the organisations commercial activities is channeled back to operation and investments in welfare activities. All organisations are led by a [[board of directors|board]] compromising a majority and chairman elected from and by the students as well as representatives from the employees and the educational institutions. The board choose which services to provide to the students as well as setting the student fee, which typically is about [[Norwegian krone|NOK]] 400 per [[semester]]. The organisations must report to the Ministry as well as the [[Office of the Auditor General of Norway]].


Among the responsibilities of the organisations are operations of [[campus]] [[book store]]s and [[café]]s, of which the organisations have a [[monopoly]] to operate on campus. Other services include certain health services, advisory services, [[kindergarten]]s and [[housing]].
Among the responsibilities of the organisations are operations of [[campus]] [[book store]]s and [[café]]s, of which the organisations have a [[monopoly]] to operate on campus. Other services include certain health services, advisory services, [[kindergarten]]s and [[House|housing]].


==List of student welfare organisations in Norway==
==List of student welfare organisations in Norway==

Revision as of 15:01, 18 May 2009

Student Welfare Organisation (Template:Lang-no) is a legal entity responsible for the welfare of students of universities, university colleges, scientific universities and other colleges in Norway. The 25 organisations are regulated by the Student Welfare Organisation Act from 1996 and based on compulsory membership of all students attending the associated institutions.

Welfare offers are financed through a student fee, direct subsidies from the Norwegian Ministry of Education and Research as well as from the educational institutions through free or cheap facilities or real estate. The profit from the organisations commercial activities is channeled back to operation and investments in welfare activities. All organisations are led by a board compromising a majority and chairman elected from and by the students as well as representatives from the employees and the educational institutions. The board choose which services to provide to the students as well as setting the student fee, which typically is about NOK 400 per semester. The organisations must report to the Ministry as well as the Office of the Auditor General of Norway.

Among the responsibilities of the organisations are operations of campus book stores and cafés, of which the organisations have a monopoly to operate on campus. Other services include certain health services, advisory services, kindergartens and housing.

List of student welfare organisations in Norway