Re: Život u Norveškoj, kako otići i kako se živi tamo?
21.04.2014. u 21:46 · pre 152 meseci
#18001
ZA ELEKTRIKERE...
stiglo, konacno, od dnb-a
Hello,
In Norway there are around 170 professions regulated by laws. A regulated profession is one where the authorities stipulate statutory minimum qualifications that a person must have before the permission to practice the profession and/or use a certain professional title is given. For these regulated professions, you will need to obtain recognition of your professional qualifications by the Norwegian authorities before you can start working or obtain employment. There are a number of competent authorities in Norway that can grant recognition of professional qualifications. Each authority deals with applications within its own professional area.
Professions within electrical trades - electrical contractor (person in charge of work on electrical installations and electrical equipment) or electrical skilled worker (for instance electrician) are regulated by laws. Person having a relevant electro technical education and relevant electro technical practical experience from abroad, must have approval from Norway, before starting to practice the profession and/or use a certain professional title in Norway.
Norwegian Directorate for Civil Protection (DSB) must examine the application for approval to continue these regulated professions in Norway and decide if approval can be given. DSB is also the Norwegian electrical safety authority that regulates electrical professions and trades. The evaluation of an application of approval is to be done in accordance to regulations for electrical enterprises and qualifications to work on electrical installations and electrical equipment (fek).
There are different rules for an applicant coming from a country comprised by the EEA-agreement and applicant coming from a country not comprised by the EEA-agreement.
According to regulations for electrical enterprises and qualifications to work on electrical installations and electrical equipment (fek) section 21, applicant coming from a country not comprised by the EEA-agreement, must have approval from DSB, before starting to practice the profession and/or use a certain professional title in Norway.
Applicant from a country not comprised by the EEA-agreement must fulfill all requirements set in fek, and DSB will compare your education with equal education in Norway. DSB also need references from current or former employers documenting practical experience from profession within electrical trades on a full-time basis for two years during the previous 10 years, after graduating from education.
From experience we know that a lot of applicants from countries not comprised by the EEA-agreement do not get an approval to continue a profession within electrical trades.
Persons not comprised by the EEA-agreement, coming from countries without such agreement with Norway, are advised to contact local education authority in the county in Norway which you are living or your Norwegian employer is established. Local education authority will be able compare foreign education with equal education in Norway.
Best regards
stiglo, konacno, od dnb-a
Hello,
In Norway there are around 170 professions regulated by laws. A regulated profession is one where the authorities stipulate statutory minimum qualifications that a person must have before the permission to practice the profession and/or use a certain professional title is given. For these regulated professions, you will need to obtain recognition of your professional qualifications by the Norwegian authorities before you can start working or obtain employment. There are a number of competent authorities in Norway that can grant recognition of professional qualifications. Each authority deals with applications within its own professional area.
Professions within electrical trades - electrical contractor (person in charge of work on electrical installations and electrical equipment) or electrical skilled worker (for instance electrician) are regulated by laws. Person having a relevant electro technical education and relevant electro technical practical experience from abroad, must have approval from Norway, before starting to practice the profession and/or use a certain professional title in Norway.
Norwegian Directorate for Civil Protection (DSB) must examine the application for approval to continue these regulated professions in Norway and decide if approval can be given. DSB is also the Norwegian electrical safety authority that regulates electrical professions and trades. The evaluation of an application of approval is to be done in accordance to regulations for electrical enterprises and qualifications to work on electrical installations and electrical equipment (fek).
There are different rules for an applicant coming from a country comprised by the EEA-agreement and applicant coming from a country not comprised by the EEA-agreement.
According to regulations for electrical enterprises and qualifications to work on electrical installations and electrical equipment (fek) section 21, applicant coming from a country not comprised by the EEA-agreement, must have approval from DSB, before starting to practice the profession and/or use a certain professional title in Norway.
Applicant from a country not comprised by the EEA-agreement must fulfill all requirements set in fek, and DSB will compare your education with equal education in Norway. DSB also need references from current or former employers documenting practical experience from profession within electrical trades on a full-time basis for two years during the previous 10 years, after graduating from education.
From experience we know that a lot of applicants from countries not comprised by the EEA-agreement do not get an approval to continue a profession within electrical trades.
Persons not comprised by the EEA-agreement, coming from countries without such agreement with Norway, are advised to contact local education authority in the county in Norway which you are living or your Norwegian employer is established. Local education authority will be able compare foreign education with equal education in Norway.
Best regards
Re: Život u Norveškoj, kako otići i kako se živi tamo?