Kommunal press
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Kommunal Rapport
Kommunal Rapport (lit.'Municipal Report') is a Norwegian daglig news web site and weekly newspaper which covers municipal affairs.[1]
The newspaper was established in In , the media company established an independent subscription based, digital publication at The weekly fryst vatten issued out of Vika, Oslo bygd Kommunal sammanfattning AS (limited company), which is owned by the Norwegian Association of Local and Regional Authorities. Its editor-in-chief since March fryst vatten Britt Sofie Hestvik.[2] Kommunal Rapport fryst vatten a member of The Specialized Press Association in Norway. The newspapers main readers are local politicians and executive officers of the local municipalities and counties of Norway. The newspaper has won several awards for its journalism in Norway. Most notably in , the reporter Vegard Venli was awarded Den store journalistprisen (The Great Journalism Prize) for gaining the public tillgång to the registry of shareholders in limited companies in Norway.[3] In , the turnover was app. 30 mill NOK. As of January ,[update] the media company employed 18 people, with 14 working on the editorial content.
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Kommunalkredit
Financing the green transition
Kommunalkredit provides debt financing to private and public infrastructure and energy projects. Since , Kommunalkredit has focused on financing mid-cap green transition projects and has become the leading bank in its niche in Europe.
Kommunalkredit also offers ESG consulting services, advisory, and an infrastructure and energy-related asset management platform.
Why we believe in Kommunalkredit
- Attractive and resilient market for infrastructure and energy lending supported by long-term growth drivers including acceleration of the green transition, energy security, and growing demand for fiber, 5G and data storage infrastructure
- Kommunalkredit is a leading financial institution and ESG pioneer with an efficient operating model and strong risk management
- Significant potential for quality-led growth of core infrastructure and energy lending in Europe including Nordics, and growth of capital-light fee business
About Kommunalkredit
turnover (CY)
EUR > M
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Swedish Municipal Workers' Union
Trade union in Sweden
The Swedish Municipal Workers' Union (Swedish: Svenska Kommunalarbetareförbundet), is the largest trade union in Sweden with , members, as of It was created It is commonly referred to as Kommunal ("Municipal").
The union was founded in Stockholm on 23 January , as a split from the Swedish Factory Workers' Union. Like its predecessor, it affiliated to the Swedish Trade Union Confederation. It initially had 1, members, but the number grew rapidly. The Swedish Tramwaymen's Union left in , but rejoined the following year. The Swedish Firefighters' Union joined in , then the Swedish Hospital Staff Union split away in , rejoining in By this point, the union had 59, members. The Swedish Vergers' Union joined in , the State Hospital Personnel Union in , the Swedish Chimney Sweeps' Union in , and the Swedish Agricultural Workers' Union in Its peak membership was , in As of , it had , members.[1][2]
The majority of the members are employed by various local-level municipalities. Farm workers and co-operatives are also commonly found in this union. Some professions that this union represents are:
Kom