挪威政府拟在部分公共场所临时禁用智能眼镜

Skip to...

Select

Read Next

Search News, Companies, Quotes, and Video

Newsletters

Topics * AFP News * Autos * Barron's Live * Earnings * Economy * Energy * Financial Planning * Healthcare * Income Investing * Latest * Real Estate * Retirement * Streetwise * Tech * The Trader * Up and Down Wall Street * See All Topics

Subscription & Access * Subscribe to Barrons * Corporate Subscriptions * E-Edition * Buy Issues * Reprints

Content & Media * Podcasts * Video * At Barron's * Barron's Live * Barron's Roundtable TV * Events * Barron's China (巴伦中文网)### You are now leaving Barron's website

By clicking on the “Proceed” button below, you will be redirected to a third-party website owned and operated by Hong Kong Tiimoot Information Technology Co., Limited. (“HKT”), which is located in Hong Kong. That website operates independently from Barron's and Barron's does not control the website. The privacy practices of HKT are subject to its Privacy Statement, so please read it closely. We are not responsible for HKT's privacy or other data-related practices.

ProceedCancel

Education * Dow Jones Smart Money * Investing in Education

Financial Advisors * Advisor Center * Advisor Conferences * Barron's Advisor Finder * Next Generation Advisors

Data & Analytics * Market Data * Barron's 400

Advertising & Partnerships * Advertising * 2026 Editorial Calendar * Press & Media Inquiries

Company Info * Barron's Masthead * Dow Jones

Find Us

Search News & Quotes

Search News, Companies, Quotes, and Video

Norway Eyes Partial Ban Of Smart Glasses

SHARE THIS ARTICLE

X
Facebook
LinkedIn
Print
Copy link

TEXT SIZE

Small
Medium
Large

Share Text Size

Reprints

SHARE THIS ARTICLE

X
Facebook
LinkedIn
Print
Copy link

TEXT SIZE

Small
Medium
Large

Share Text Size

Reprints

FROM AFP NEWS

Norway Eyes Partial Ban Of Smart Glasses

By AFP - Agence France Presse

Oct 05, 2026, 9:00 am EDT

Add us on Google

Choose Barron's as a preferred source of financial news

Resize

Reprints

Norway's government said Monday it wants a temporary ban on the use of smart glasses in certain public places, citing privacy concerns, notably recording images without the knowledge of those filmed.

The ban could apply to parks, beaches, museums, shopping centres, schools, daycare centres, healthcare facilities, gyms and public events.

The Labour Party, which heads a minority government, needs the support of other parties to pass the proposed ban.

It said it plans to submit a bill "as soon as possible," while tasking an expert group with drawing up permanent regulations on the issue.

The Barron's Daily

A morning briefing on what you need to know in the day ahead, including exclusive commentary from Barron's and MarketWatch writers.

Email address Subscribe

I agree to the Terms of Use, Privacy Notice and Cookie Notice.

I would like to receive updates and special offers from Dow Jones and affiliates.

"We do not want a society where people worry about being recorded without their knowledge, photographed, or filmed in places and situations where they are accustomed to not being monitored," said Minister of Digital Affairs and Public Administration Torgeir Micaelsen.

The government clarified it does not seek a blanket ban on the glasses.

The measure comes as smart glasses -- especially those marketed by Meta under popular brands such as Ray-Ban and Oakley -- are causing growing concern in Europe.

In France, child welfare group e-Enfance said last month it had received some 20 reports of women being filmed without their consent, in most of those cases with Meta glasses.

Advertisement - Scroll to Continue

Some of those videos were subsequently shared on social media and led to cases of mockery or hateful messages, leading to the Paris public prosecutor opening an investigation.

Norway's capital Oslo has already decided to ban glasses equipped with cameras in schools, while there have been increasing calls for stricter regulation in the European Union and the United Kingdom.

Meta says its glasses are equipped with a LED light that flashes when a photo or video is taken and cannot be turned off without rendering the camera inoperable.

The Barron's news department was not involved in the creation of the content above. This article was produced by AFP. For more information go toAFP.com.
© Agence France-Presse

挪威政府拟在部分公共场所临时禁用智能眼镜

Norway Eyes Partial Ban Of Smart Glasses

The Barron's Daily

READ MORE FROM BARRON'S

Report of Possible $5 Billion Takeover Bid Sends Option Care Health Stock Higher

Dan Ives Launches Another AI Fund Amid Conflict of Interest Questions

Viking Holdings Is Ready to Sail Much Higher

Democrats Making Gains in Midterm Polls. What It Means for Corporate America.

Wall Street Might Be Wrong to Hate Consumer Stocks

A Tale of Two Markets: Megacaps Keep Climbing, But Rate Fears Hit Many Other Stocks

Semiconductor Stocks Rebound. The Case for Buying Micron and STMicroelectronics.

Viking Holdings Is Ready to Sail Much Higher 0·8 hours ago ### Nike Charts Say Wait for a Bullish Reversal Before Buying the Dip 0·Oct 2, 2026 ### Cognex’s Rally Resumes After a Shallow Pullback 0·Oct 1, 2026 ### Video: The Best Stocks for Higher Rates 0·Sep 30, 2026