Håkon Næss, born on May 3, 1996, to Kyrre Næss and Wilhelmine Næss, is a prominent figure in the revolutionary history of Norway-Sweden. Initially associated with the Nordic Resistance Movement, Næss played an active role during the war that led to the fracturing of the organization. As some members aligned themselves with the United Kingdoms of Sweden-Norway, Næss emerged as a key leader of the succeeding movement that supported the anarchists, known as the Nordic Movement.
Under Næss's leadership, the Nordic Movement underwent significant ideological transformations. Departing from the statism of its predecessor, the movement embraced a more decentralized approach, fostering a sense of regional autonomy within the unified entity of Norway-Sweden. The movement also adopted the prevailing Norse Pagan religion that had gained prominence in the country. By incorporating pagan beliefs and traditions into its ideology, the Nordic Movement sought to align itself with the cultural and spiritual heritage of the region.
Næss gained widespread recognition for his exceptional leadership during the war, particularly during the pivotal siege of Oslo. His strategic brilliance and unwavering determination were exemplified in a decisive counterattack that he led, ultimately resulting in the breach of the city. It was during this operation that Næss, with his unit, seized control of Oslo on the field, demonstrating his prowess as a commander. His exceptional leadership and bravery were further underscored by his ability to maintain the momentum of the revolution after the loss of his officer, ensuring the success of the operation.