World Economic Forum says it is reviewing the dealings of its CEO, Borge Brende, with the late sex offender.Authorities in Norway are investigating former Prime Minister Thorbjorn Jagland on suspicion of corruption following revelations about his ties to the late financier and sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.The probe comes after documents released by the United States Department of Justice last week revealed years of communications between Jagland, who served as Norway’s prime minister from 1996 to 1997, and Epstein, including emails suggesting that he stayed at the disgraced financier’s home.Recommended Stories list of 4 itemsend of listOkokrim, Norway’s dedicated police unit for fighting white-collar crime, said on Thursday that it had determined there were “reasonable grounds” to investigate Jagland for aggravated corruption.The agency said it had also requested the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to revoke the immunity conferred on Jagland, who also served as the head of the Nobel Committee and secretary-general of the Council of Europe, as the former head of an international organisation.“Among other things, Okokrim will investigate whether gifts, travel and loans were received in connection with his position,” Okokrim director Paal Loeseth said in a statement.Norwegian Foreign Minister Espen Barth Eide said in a statement that the facts of the case needed to be “brought to light”.“That means Mr Jagland’s immunity cannot stand in the way of an investigation. I have therefore decided that Norway will put forward a proposal to the Council of Europe’s Committee of Ministers that Jagland’s immunity be …
