> Obviously, you can't affect the laws in the EU which as an EFTA member you don't have to implement. Sure, as an EFTA member we have a veto, which we always n

> Obviously, you can't affect the laws in the EU which as an EFTA member you don't have to implement. Sure, as an EFTA member we have a veto, which we always never use because it always trigger repercussions or sours or relationship with the EU, on which market we're completely dependent. Our former foreign minister paints a better picture than I do: https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2015/oct/27/norway-eu-reality-uk-voters-seduced-by-norwegian-model https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2015/oct/27/norway... That being said, I don't necessarily think Norway should be a member of the EU, as I think we'd be too small to make a significant difference. UK on the other hand, had a lot of sway within the union, and it's sad to see them leave this behind for a potential "Norwegian solution".