Anette Trettebergstuen (born 25 May 1981) is a Norwegian politician representing the Labour Party, who served as Minister of Culture and Equality in Støre's Cabinet from 2021 to 2023.

[11] Trettebergstuen called Dagbladet's revelations of eating disorder struggles within the cross-country skiing sport shocking and unacceptable.

[13] On 16 November, Trettebergstuen announced that she would look into the possibility of adding a third gender to identification and similar papers in a law proposal.

She noted the recent arrest of two NRK journalists as one of the reasons, and cited that the government would be heavily involved in said case.

[15] On 14 December, Trettebergstuen attended a press conference alongside Trygve Slagsvold Vedum, Jan Christian Vestre and Hadia Tajik to present the government's economic COVID-19 measures.

Regarding her field of responsibility, Trettebergstuen that an extra 1,1 billion NOK would be given to the cultural sector as a part of the government's compensation scheme.

She said: "There are exciting plans the National Library has for the dissemination of medieval history, and it is regrettable if the ambitions have to be reduced because the Danish team does not give access to important historical objects".

[18] Following dissatisfaction from the culture sector about the new restrictions, Trettebergstuen expressed hopes to increase number of event participants.

[19] Trettebergstuen was critical to revelations that the Solberg government had agreed and signed a deal on the behalf of the Norwegian sports industry to train Chinese skiers in preparation for the 2022 Olympic Games.

[20] Trettebergstuen was accused to utilise vacated arguments to get rid of X-Games Norway by its leader Henning Andersen.

Andersen went on to accuse the Støre government of downplaying X-Games because it's privately run, in favour of the organised sports.

[21] On 17 March, she congratulated Vibeke Fürst Haugen, who had been nominated as the new Director-General of the Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation, becoming the first woman to hold the position.

[23] On 24 April, Trettebergstuen announced the establishment of yet another commission for male issues to look into the rising trends of suicide, upper secondary drop outs and lack of appliances for higher education.

[25] On 6 June, Trettebergstuen and education minister Tonje Brenna announced a plan to have more men work within the health sector, in collaboration with the University of Tromsø, to launch a pilot project.

She also criticised Toppe's call for a ban on surrogacy, noting that it wouldn't work in practise together with punishment: "Should parents who bring their baby to the country be imprisoned?

[27] On 17 August, Trettebergstuen announced a revised version of the book law, which was proposed by then culture minister Hadia Tajik in 2013, but was never passed due to the change of government at the time.

[28] On 26 August, Trettebergstuen presented the new commission for male issues, to be led by Claus Jarvell Moxnes from the United Federation of Trade Unions and has 17 members.

[30] In early October, she praised the making of the film Megatown for its inclusion of an entire cast of functional impaired people.

[31] On 11 November, she condemned activists who attempted to glue themselves to the famous The Scream painting in the National Museum of Art, Architecture and Design the same day.

She also faced criticism for not upholding the pledge for a new Storting message for the sports sector, which had been shelved due to the COVID-19 pandemic by the previous government.

Among the strategy's content, she said it would notably cover male school drop outs, men's mental health, discrimination against women in the workplace, sexual harassment and negative social control.

Trettebergstuen explained that they were simply following up on the proposal, and that the ban was to strengthen Norsk Tipping and protect vulnerable gambling addicts.

[36] On 16 June, she together with justice minister Emilie Mehl announced that the government would be moving forward with their proposal of banning conversion therapy.

[38] Two days later, Aftenposten revealed that Trettebergstuen had earlier in June nominated close friend Renate Larsen to the board of the Oslo Opera House.