Crime in Oslo, Norway

Oslo is one of the world's most dangerous cities, according to the Zimbabwe Times, it is the third most dangerous city in the world after Stockholm and Mogadishu, the two largest cities in Somalia. I was riding the metro and accidentally exited at the wrong stop and ended up in a neighborhood called Stovner. It looked exactly like a Brazillian favela, with slums stacked on top of eachother, this area was more dangerous than Sao Paolo or Caracas, those places were paradise compared to Oslo. Anyways I got off the station and a Swedish man named Ahmad Farshid Bin Tlariq al Muqtadeen din Rashidi approached me as well as a Pakistani man named Salman Falmanrashidiqqi Siddiqui. They told me to convert to Islam. I was scared so I tried to cooperate, I asked them how, they told me it costs 5 million krone for infidels to visit the local mosque. After that I realize it was a scam. As I left the mosque, an SAS plane crashed into me and it made me fly all the way to Paris? And guess who else was in Paris?

Anyways in conclusion, Oslo is a very deadly city, if you care about your personal safety DO NOT VISIT!!!!!

Very safe, of course you need to distant from Africans and Arabs and you’ll be safe.

My brother was stabbed on the streets in the throat. Luckily he somehow survived, but it could easily have led to his death.

His crime? Catching someone who tried to pickpocket him. The thief came back for him later and attacked him.

Can also list examples such as the police closing cases of theft where the thief is on camera with face on full display, because "they don't have resources". This city is going to hell in a hand basket.

Oh for heaven’s sake - Oslo is a safe city! I raise my two kids here, and they feel (and are) safe every day. They have safe environment, they can walk weherever they want to, they have friends all over the city and take the tram or metro by themselves to visit them. I very often forget to lock my car, and I very often have stuff that can be stolen in it. Not a single time has anyone touched my car. When I go out for a quick run or to the groceries nearby I never lock my house. I walk alone in the dark – just because it’s nice, and have never ever experienced any negative behaviour towards me. The only thing I have seen is quiet beggers asking for money and drunk people on Saturday night being a bit too loud. I have lived here all my life.

In spring 2018 Oslo I visited for work reasons, same day I arriving was Pick Pocketed by unknown thief. In evening when walking from Restaurant to the Hotel with 2 colleagues, a African man spat his spit into my face for no reason. He was with a group of african friends. When my colleague ask him what he is doing, another Black man sneak up behind him and punch him in the head. Food extremely expensive. I never going back,.

I visited Oslo this year for 4 days. I stayed at a hotel that was located in the centre of the city. It is one of the safest cities in the world. Over the course of these four days, I have not seen ANY criminal activity going on at all (I was in almost every district of the city, day and night). That should tell you a lot about the city! I am looking forward to visiting Oslo again soon!

Getting bad now. Stabbings everyday and shootings often. Also robberies in plain daylight. A week ago a guy was robbed in a busy park at 11 am and the robber killed his dog. Oslo has also had a 30 percent increase in ALL violent crimes since 2009. Lets hope this gets sorted but I doubt it. Criminal gangs are getting stronger by the day! Beware.

G
Dangerous is Brazil
63800 murdereds for a gun in 1 year

Im from the west side of Norway, and the second time I was in oslo (2016) I arrived at night with the train, when I stepped out of the train station a immigrant tried to sell me weed and followed me for a long time, and 2 hookers tried to lure me in a car. this was in the main street of Oslo at night (karl johan). Glad I was only staying one night

September vist grils hunt tell me we’re bar..?

I was sitting with two of my friends in a park and were just chilling. We saw a motorcycle come towards us and one of the guys on the bike pulled out a gun and asked us to give them our phones. We gave it to them and they were long gone. This happened in a nice public place.

The assault and rape statistics are increasing, there have been several car fires lately, and I myself have been robbed at gunpoint (as a store clerk), and mugged with a knife as a pedestrian.

Also, the sale and use of drugs is done openly, with the police rarely reacting, particularily in the area around Oslo Central Station, which is the first thing many tourists see when they come to Oslo – Great first impression, I bet.
Oslo also has the highest rating for deaths by drug overdoses in all of Europe.

Corruption is also a big problem, although it's not the type of corruption that's easily spotted (such as paying off a police officer to get out of a speeding ticket, and such).
The Norwegian Bureau for the Investigation of Police Affairs has consistently been dismissing 9/10 cases before even pressing charges against the reported officer since it was formed in 2005 – But that's what happens when most of the employees are former police officers or jurists with long experience in the police force, themselves.

Oh, and Romanian gypsies use public parks and hiking paths as camping grounds and toilets.