Inger Louise Valle
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Inger Louise Valle | |||||||||
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Minister of Local Government | |||||||||
| In office 8 October 1979 – 3 October 1980 | |||||||||
| Prime Minister | Odvar Nordli | ||||||||
| Preceded by | Arne Nilsen | ||||||||
| Succeeded by | Harriet Andreassen | ||||||||
| Minister of Government Administration and Consumer Affairs | |||||||||
| In office 8 May 1972 – 18 October 1972 | |||||||||
| Prime Minister | Trygve Bratteli | ||||||||
| Preceded by | Position established | ||||||||
| Succeeded by | Eva Kolstad | ||||||||
| Member of the Norwegian Parliament | |||||||||
| In office 1 October 1977 – 30 September 1981 | |||||||||
| Constituency | Akershus | ||||||||
| Personal details | |||||||||
| Born | 28 November 1921 penal system. She is the mother of professor Jan Grund .
BiographyShe represented Akershus in the Norwegian Parliament in the period between 1977 and 1981. She also served as Minister of Administration and Consumer Affairs 1971-1972 and Minister of Family and Consumer Affairs in 1972, Minister of Justice and the Police 1973-1976 and 1976–1979, and Minister of Local Government Affairs 1979–1980. Valle also served in the local government of Bærum, and was Norway's first Consumer Ombudsman. Born into a privileged family and educated as an attorney, Valle was one of the first ministers of justice whose main career had been in politics. Her views on the Norwegian Norwegian membership in the European Community , as the director of Norway's penal system. Among other things, he recommended eliminating prison sentences as punishment for crimes for financial gain.
The controversy gained steam in the fall of 1978, when professor of law Conservative Party, claiming that the principles were coddling criminals and threatening law and order. The year after in April 1979, Valle pressured prime minister Nordli to push through Stortinget, against all advice and recommendations the total abolition of the death penalty in Norway. Valle quickly found herself isolated, even now within her own party. Much of the blame for the Labour Party's relatively poor showing in the 1979 elections were put at her feet.
Even among her detractors, she is noted for her moral courage and commitment to humanistic values. Although many of her proposed reforms never were implemented, some were, notably raising the age of criminal accountability and including community service in the penal system. Valle headed the Norwegian executive committee for UN's International Women's Year in 1975.[citation needed] References
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