Marxist-Leninist Party (Norway) (1814: Norwegian Independence)

The Marxist-Leninist Party (Landsmål: Det Marxist-Leninistiske Parti, MLP) was a marxist-leninist, anti-revisionist political party in Norway. It was founded under the Sino-Soviet splitt by a branch of the Communist Party, and was against the de-stalinization and revisionism of Nikita Khrushchev.

In 1959, at it's founding, it declared itself to be a stalinist party, activly supporting the policies and legacy of Joseph Stalin. It was first led by the political activist Ole Kopreitan, until he retired from the position in 1970. After his tenure, the party stopped calling itself stalinist.

In 1976, Sigurd Allern became the leader of the Marxist-Leninist Party, and would lead it until the party dissolved itself in 1996. While it have no recognized succsessor parties, many sees modern communist parties in Norway as the succsessors of the Marxist-Leninists.