Åsted Norge - Season 10

In season 10 of Åsted Norway, you will get to know a very resourceful woman who sent NOK 13 million to an "architect" she met on a dating site. We take up the hunt for the "architect" who probably carried out the biggest love scam in Norwegian history.

Professor Anne Berit Guttormsen was defrauded of NOK 13 million by a man she found online. Together with a woman in Eastern Norway, who was defrauded by the same man, the hunt for evidence begins. Can the voice reveal the fraudster?

Professor Anne Berit Guttormsen (62) is not the only Norwegian woman who has been defrauded by what she thought was a Greek architect. The police take up the hunt for the perpetrator and one of the clues points to the fishing industry in northern Norway.

Professor of medicine, Anne Berit Guttormsen was defrauded of almost NOK 13 million. But the fraudster has also deceived several other Norwegian women. Now it turns out that these women - without knowing it - have paid for cod heads that have been sent to Nigeria. A young boy has disappeared after a party in Trondheim, his phone is found near a river, and the emergency services press the big red alarm button.

It has been three years since Jeanette Wig Steen was last seen alive in Oslo. The parents have been desperate for answers as to why the 29-year-old suddenly disappeared. Just before the summer, an inmate in Åna prison contacted the police and wanted to ease his heart.

Solfrid was 14 when she gave birth to a healthy little boy. The father of the child was her own father. When she woke up after the birth, the child had disappeared, and has not yet been found. In police questioning, the father admitted that he removed the boy. Solfrid has one last wish before she dies, and has asked Asbjørn Hansen for help.

Asbjørn Hansen takes Kai Iversen, and his specially trained police dog Trixxi, to Kristiansand. Is it possible to find traces of Solfrid's children who were hidden in the forest 54 years ago? And where is Anne Elisabeth Hagen? It has been two years since she disappeared. The police release a video showing a car driving into Sloraveien on the day she went missing. Who was in that car?

Åsted Norway is with the "Unit for prevention" in the South East police district, when they respond to a man who praises ABB and other white terrorists online. We also take a closer look at the disappearance of Benedikte Lyngbø Karlsen from Bergen. She was found dead in 2007, and police say the investigation should have been better. Now they want tips from those who know something.

Marit Ødegaard was killed in her own home in October 2000. The case has not been resolved. The Cold Case unit in Kripos will now finish the case again, but needs tips from the public. In Nordland, the police attack a local drug dealer. They fear he is selling amphetamine mixed with highly toxic chemicals.

One summer day in 2004, Eli Bryhni is going to try out a new bathing spot at Lake Harasjøen in Stange. On her way out into the water, she spots a boot. The police never found out who the man with the rubber boots was. Asbjørn Hansen and Kristian Ervik start unraveling the case. In Oslo, the alarm goes off at the Criminal Investigation Department. A shop employee with corona virus does not answer the phone and must be tracked down before he infects many.

Asbjørn Hansen and reporter Kristian Ervik are getting closer to a solution to the so-called Harasjø mystery. A man was found dead in Lake Harasjøen in 2004 - but no one knows who it is. The only thing left of the man after many years in the water were bone remains and a pair of rubber boots. And Økokrim must have assistance from the ordinary police when they have to arrest a person who has received NOK 700,000 in what they believe is unlawful corona support.

Ole Damlien disappeared without a trace from his wife and two small children in 1950. Did he end his days in Lake Harasjøen where body parts were found in 2004? 13-year-olds who rob other children with a knife, and 17-18-year-olds with a long robbery career. This was the situation in Stavanger. Then the police took action.