Norway's response to Trump's remarks is a real event! They launched a toilet campaign.

After U.S. President Donald Trump targeted Norway with harsh remarks, the country's Tourism Board issued a striking response. Trump’s Norwayshithole countrySeizing the opportunity to label it as such, Visit Norway launched a humorous campaign that introduced the country's public toilets, highlighted by its architecture and natural scenery.

Trump's Words Turned Into a Tourism Campaign

In a speech at a rally held before the midterm elections, Trump said he could accept immigrants from some countries to the U.S., but he wanted no one from Norway.

Trump also mentioned his failure to win the Nobel Peace Prize,I didn't receive the Nobel Prize. Therefore, I don't want anyone from Norway.He had used those expressions, and then had targeted the country with harsh words.

Norway Tourism Board (Visit Norway) turned those statements into a humorous campaign. In the promotional article it published on its website,Are these the world's best shit‑hole toilets?By asking that question, he began to showcase the country's unusual public toilets.

In the photos and images shared from the institution's social media accounts, the following statements were included:

We’ve heard a few things about the ‘Bok çukuru ülke’. What can we say? We have some of the world’s most beautiful and impressive toilets.

The campaign also included,Norway is making poop pits wonderful again! These toilets are worth visiting both when you really need them and when you don’t.The slogan was used.

Toilets That Stand Out With Their Architectural Designs

In Visit Norway’s promotion, many public toilets that blend with the country’s natural beauty and stand out for their architectural designs were included.

One of them was the structure located at the Stegastein viewpoint in the Sognefjord region. The facility, which DesignCurial lists among the world's top 10 public toilets, draws attention with its impressive view.

The Ureddplassen toilet on the Helgeland coast, noted for its wave‑shaped architecture, was also among the campaign's highlighted sites.

The promotion also features a gold‑colored toilet on Senja Island and a solar‑powered facility in the Sognefjord region. Visit Norway describes these structures as architectural masterpieces rather than ordinary public toilets.

Signal of New Promotional Projects from Norway

The Norwegian Tourism Board aims to bring the country's natural beauty and its extraordinary architectural structures onto the international public agenda through the campaign.

The institution that turned the debate sparked by Trump's remarks into a promotional opportunity signed a campaign demonstrating that even a basic need can become a tourist attraction.

Trump had earlier targeted Haiti, Libya, Somalia, and Yemen with similar remarks. In his remarks aimed at Norway, he drew attention to his comments about not having won the Nobel Peace Prize.

This year the Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to South African human rights advocate Navi Pillay. Norwegian officials, however, repeatedly reminded Trump that the prize was awarded by the independent Nobel Committee, not by the Norwegian government.