I am not Norwegian but in my opinion it would be 100% alright, and even quite patriotic possibly.

During WWII, after Norway's invasion by the Nazis, a number of Norwegian lads escaped to the UK to form the Norwegian Independent Company 1, under Winston Churchill's SOE (Special Operations Executive) group. This was a branch of the military that specialized in covert, guerrilla, and special ops, including sabotage and espionage. After training, nationals of occupied European countries were dropped back behind enemy lines to carry out dangerous missions for the British. SOE was also sometimes referred to as "Churchill's Secret Army" or "The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare." Most of these missions, everyone understood, were pretty much suicide missions and the chance of coming out alive at the end of the war was very, very, very slim. Many operatives were captured, tortured, and executed.

One of Norway's war heroes, and greatest saboteurs, Max Manus was one of theses brave soldiers, under the company's commander Martin Linge, who was himself killed in 1941 in Operation Archery, an assault on Vågsøy Island. Both these men received Norway's top military honour, War Cross with Sword.

Now here's your link with Scotland. SOE field agents all underwent training in Arisaig, Scotland where they were taught armed and unarmed combat. The location was VERY significant for many of the fighting men -- to the point that the Czechs have been trying to unveil a war memorial in Arisaig for the SOE agents that were killed during WWII.

Also, King Haakon VII and his son Crown Prince Olav escaped to Winkfield, England between 1942 and 1945, and was made an honorary citizen of Largs, Scotland in 1944.

So.... I say: KILT ON!
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