Son of Norwegian Crown Princess arrested after allegedly attacking woman

crown princess Mette-Marit of Norway‘s son Marius Borg Hoiby was reportedly arrested after an incident in an Oslo apartment.

The 27-year-old allegedly “psychologically and physically” attacked a woman in her twenties on Sunday, August 4, according to the Norwegian newspaper See and hear. The woman was taken to a hospital for treatment for a concussion and was discharged on Monday, August 5.

The newspaper reported that Marius was arrested and held in police custody for 30 hours before being released. Per See and hearMette-Marit, 50, would join her husband, Crown Prince Haakonat the 2024 Olympic Games in Paris on Tuesday, August 6, but her trip was postponed for an unknown reason.

“The Crown Princess has temporarily postponed her departure and hopes to travel later,” Palace communications advisor said Simen Lovberg Sund told See and heartranslated into English.

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Haakon, 51, was spotted by himself in France, watching and talking to the equestrian events Prince Albert of Monaco And Princess Alexandra of Hanover. Per French point of sale Point de VueMette-Marit is hopeful about attending the matches, but will arrive later than originally planned.

Marius is Mette-Marit’s eldest child, whom she welcomed with a previous partner. After Marius’ birth, Mette-Marit met Haakon, and the couple exchanged vows in 2001. They then welcomed their own children, Princess Ingrid Alexandra and Prince Sverre Magnus, in 2004 and 2005 respectively.

In 2017, it was announced that Marius would live a life out of the public eye. (Marius has no royal duties.)

“Marius has always had a role that was difficult to define in the public sphere,” Mette-Marit said in an interview. open letter translated into English at the time. “He is and will remain an exceptionally important part of our family. Marius became a symbol of the unusual choice we made when we got married, while at the same time he will not perform public duties like his brothers and sisters. He is not allowed to play a public role and is not a public figure.”

She continued: “The role has also proven difficult to interpret privately for those around us. Ever since he was little. From parents who have come with concerns and well-intentioned advice, to teachers who have always had different expectations of Marius’ behavior than that of others. And I’m no better myself. As a mother, I often find myself having expectations of Marius’ behavior that are unrealistic, and different from what I would have of his siblings.