Norway     Drink/drive laws are strictly enforced. The recently introduced 0.20ml limit means in effect no alcohol 12 hours before driving.       Distances can be great, roads narrow and winding and speed limits low. Driving takes longer than you think.       Norway is very expensive - bring plenty of money, especially if intending to eat and drink in restaurants and bars.       The control of illegal drugs is strictly enforced. Khat, although legal in UK, is illegal in Norway and possession, depending on the amount, will lead, at least, to immediate deportation.       Ensure you are in possession of E111 form to cover medical treatment and have adequate travel insurance, including medical cover - especially if intending to ski.       Check Foreign and Commonwealth Office Travel Advice before travelling.       Enter next of kin details into the back of your passport.       Bank opening hours are more restrictive than in the UK - especially in summer, though cashpoints are widely available.       The winter is long (it can last well into April) and temperatures can drop to minus 25 degrees C and below. Winter visitors should bring warm clothes and practical footwear to cope with icy roads and pavements. Special clamp-on grips (brodder) to give extra security in icy conditions can be bought locally.       Summer visitors intending to visit forest, lake and mountainous regions should bring plenty of insect repellent as mosquitoes and midges can be a problem. Fire bans (ie no camp fires) are strictly enforced in many areas during the summer months.