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Two months later, eager to appease the impatiently haunting press, PM Berg blurts out that he'll have a date for the Russian withdrawal on the next day. In fact, Sidorova refuses to continue any negotiations unless the legal Chechen immigrant Elbek Musajev, who is believed to have run over a Russian official leaving the restaurant across from the embassy at night, is extradited as a 'wanted terrorist'. That's impossible under Norwgein law, even if he's found guilty. Shortly after, his student son Iljas Musajev voluntarily confesses to the nocturnal fatal accident. Djupvik is assigned to investigate and gets a credible case that the knave falsely confessed to save his father's neck, and after a politically-expedited trial, Elbek is jailed for two years, yet treats everyone to a gruesome surprise.

Another month later, Djupvik agrees to leave the PM lifeguard job for a newly created one: forming his own team to prevent and handle crimes by Norwegeians against the Russians. A knave is threatened with criminal consequences, unless he immediately takes down a blog inciting resistance against the Russian occupation - even by violence. When Djupvik offers to take the kid home, a bomb in his police car explodes, landing the kid in long-term hospital care. Incidents abound, also among decent Norwegeian citizens, and Russian paranoia again blocks all withdrawal prospects.

The minister of Norway, Jesper Berg, is kidnapped. Berg and the Norwegian government are pressed by Russia and the EU to again start oil production in Norway.

PM Jesper Berg desperately tries to stage a 'normal' Norwegian national day on May 17 to convince the people he didn't accept a Russian occupation, just a temporary transition, but many party members don't attend and the royal guard commander refuses to be decorated for the cowardly surrender that the PM calls astute diplomacy. The reporter he speaks to happens to help out as waiter in his wife's restaurant, just across the Russian HQ. A royal guardsman, Stefan Christensen - who shot at Russian ambassador Sidorova - is being held there. Her life was saved by the PM's alert bodyguard, Hans Martin Djupvik, who now becomes a diplomat by interrogating Stefan while the Russians refuse entry to any other Norwegian, proving he only pretends to be part of a major military rebellion plot.

Djupvik is on the trail of Iljas, who refused to leave the country with uncle Aslan and joined Christensen in a rural hide-out, risking calling kin Jasmine. PM Berg finally reaches the EU-Russian-production-level-demand and expects the occupation to be ended. He hopes to save his party by opening the first of three thorium plants, which should replace fossil fuel in all of Europe. Thomas has already turned the press against him, but then an explosion in a major plant kills Russians, so Sidorova claims Moscow won't allow an evacuation.

Prime Minister Jesper Berg offers the EU a referendum that goes entirely against his ideology, while Hans Martin attempts to find out who was behind the Viksund attack.

Djupvik's traitor boss has him blamed and dismissed, albeit honorably, for the Russians shooting the resistance leader. He feels that a Russian job offer, to keep protecting their nationals, is unpatriotic, but he accepts at the PM's and army commander's confidential request. It becomes clear that the too-inquisitive reporter Thomas Eriksen, whose wife Bente still flirts with a Russian regular guest while her stepson Petter moves in with his mother, was murdered by the Russians, who infiltrate the country routinely trough Lapland. The EU agrees to hold dissuasive field exercises, but takes the teeth of them. Berg orders all illegal intruders expelled, but he completely loses control of his party and government.

PM Berg agrees to a Russian proposal to introduce thorium in their many nuclear power plants and convinces his party rebels that there's no realistic alternative. Their leader Anders would seem a worse pushover to Moscow, so Berg remains head of the government. Djupvik has just accepted the Russian job offer when Berg and his assistant-mistress are taken hostage by a ruthless masked commando, demanding an end to the deportation of Russians and the closure of detention centers that were announced by Berg. While Djupvik mediates, Berg accepts, yet a sharpshooter kills an assailant. Berg is evacuated to the U.S. ambassador's residence and announces a sort of national government in interior exile. Daughter Maja convinces Bente that her father Thomas must have been murdered by the Russians, so she breaks with her admirer and fires Russians from her staff.

Djupvik is evicted from the Russian HQ by Sidorova's harsher successor. PM Berg attempts to relocate the illegal Russians, which Moscow won't take back, to Arctic Spitzbergen, but Russian fighters scare the evacuation planes back. Berg now calls on the Nores to resist the Russian invaders by non-violent, tenacious civil disobedience, but Free Norway unleashes a wave of violence. The U.S. embassy asks Berg to flee to Geneva, yet agrees when he refuses to 'facilitate' negotiations with Moscow, which blatantly waves all accusations.

PM Berg has been hiding out in a foreign national's residence from the Russians. Things don't go according to plan, and Berg ends up in a helicopter being taken to a place that might lead to his downfall.

Russia has arrested the Coast Guard soldiers who were behind the action at Melkøya, Anita Rygg has promised that they will be handed over to Norway, but when one of the soldiers is dead, it becomes more problematic.

It seems that there may be a majority in the EU in favor of a resolution to force Russia out of Norway, but for the EU to vote for the resolution, the Government of Norway must support it.

The EU interprets the missile downing of a Finnish fighter aircraft as an attack on the EU and votes on a resolution for Russia to exit Norway. They also want Anita to stand down.

Six months after the first season concluded, the Russian occupation still holds Norway in a firm grip. In the first episode of the second season, we follow the steps entailing thecfornation of an exile government and the negotiations with EU & Russia in the wake of a military confrontation at a gas plant.

The Coast Guard soldiers are sentenced to one of the most severe punishments available. Meanwhile, terrorism continues and Anita wants to negotiate an amnesty with Free Norway to calm the people.

The group holding Jesper is willing to sell him to the Norwegian authorities, but when they find out that the Russians are behind the agreement, they order his death.

Jesper has managed to get to Paris and to Astrid and her partner Jerome, but it doesn't take long for the police to find and arrest him. Jerome then comes to the rescue.

The Nordic nations are unhappy and feel insecure about the Russian presence in Norway. Anita struggles to foster a better climate between the countries.

The Russians have withdrawn from Norway, and Jesper Berg is tasked with forming an interim government. The EU is monitoring the Peace Treaty and pressures Norway to resume its oil and gas production.

HM Djupvik discovers that the new Defense Minister Harald Vold may have ordered the assassination of Anita Rygh. Norwegian border troops in Pasvik rise against EU's peacekeeping forces.

Sidorova does everything in her power to get her partner Lyubov back from Russia. Harald Vold enters the electoral campaign and accuses Jesper of profiteering.

A growing number of Russians are being attacked with acid in the hate campaign #BrandThem. Jesper's attempt to link Vold to BrandThem only increases Vold's popularity among Norwegians who are furious with the Russians.

Jesper's party has a big lead in the polls, until he is targeted by rumors claiming that he ordered the assassination of Anita Rygh. Jesper discovers that Bente's boss Sobol is paying troll factories to spread the rumors.

On Election Day, Jesper wakes up from a near fatal heart attack. Bente's testimony spurs the Supreme Court to recommend the impeachment of Jesper. HM discovers that Sidorova is collecting compromising information on European politicians.