For three seasons, Insider has met people who smuggle everything from alcohol and tobacco to reptiles, diamonds and anabolic steroids into Norway. In this episode, we join the customs officers in hunting smugglers.

Recently, there has been a lot of focus on the use of hash among young people. In this episode of Insider, we get to know a central source within the distribution of hash in Norway.

Insider documents the strong existence of two Norwegian women who make a living selling sex.

From being a relatively innocent small town at the end of the sixties, Oslo has developed into a criminal metropolis.

According to the police, a small group of criminals are responsible for a very large proportion of crime in Oslo. In this program you get the opportunity to get to know some of the people who live in this environment. A group the police call professional criminals.

Approximately 1,600 people are reported missing in Norway every year. Of these, only a few do not make it. Of the unsolved cases, many have disappeared abroad.

The Norwegian special forces are considered some of the best in the world. For the first time, a TV team has been allowed to follow the recording of one of the Norwegian Armed Forces' special departments: the Paratroopers. Part 2 of 2.

The Norwegian special forces are considered some of the best in the world. For the first time, a TV team has been allowed to follow the recording of one of the Norwegian Armed Forces' special departments.

In recent times, the environment in and around Skippergata in central Oslo has been the haunt of many of the capital's shadiest environments. Insider spends a day in this street to meet the people who live here, both for better and for worse. We also meet one of Kongsvinger's local dealers and join him when he travels to Skippergata to buy heroin to be sold on in his hometown. The day ends with Insider's reporter suddenly being caught in a violent gang fight.

Tens of thousands of liters of alcohol are smuggled into Norway from Poland every single week. Beer and spirits are sold anywhere and at any time by so-called alcohol taxis - also to minors. Behind it all is a well-organized mafia. Insider travels to Poland to track down the masterminds behind the extensive smuggling.