This.
This is a fascinating look at where we are at in OUR culture, education, and awareness.
ECONOMICS 101: we live in, enjoy, and benefit from living in a capitalist society. DISNEY is a business. They have no obligation to do anything other than make sound business decisions that make money for their stockholders, to whom they have a fiduciary duty. If one does not like the decisions DISNEY CORP makes, then buy a majority of their stock and start asserting your influence. However, you may find that your priorities change when it well and truly affects *your* bottom line.
Side note (but not really) Askershus was an extremely unpopular, under-utilized restaurant. Herring for breakfast?

Come on. That's just not going to fly in our (American) culture. Yes, yes, yes, for those of you that are so greatly and wonderfully and awesomely multi-culturally diversity embracing and like herring in sour cream at 8 am,

good for you. All both of you. But in the meantime, Americans like something different. Let's not be hating on our own culture while wonderfully embracing everyone else's culture. And BTW; the changes are not "dumbed down"--they are simply different, because I am pretty sure herring and Mickey Waffles have the same number of IQ points. Ha ha.
BOTTOM LINE: DISNEY CORP is attempting to have a reasonable capitalist negotiation with a very socialist country that is used to sharing in the wealth of other people's hard work. They have also grown accustomed to the free advertising. Tough luck for them. That ride is about to end. (No pun intended.)
To expound on this: I own my own small business. I would love to be able to set up a pavilion advertising my business in the World Showcase and have Disney maintain it for free. Since I am in landscape design, it would even fit the theme. Heck, I will settle for a booth during the flower show. Just. You know. Don't make me pay for anything, Disney. Oh, and I will send several employees to work the booth. But Disney, you pay them.
For the Norwegian CMs that are upset--take that up with your government, and work to change things from within. Whining is a waste of time. Write that down somewhere and keep it handy.
That said, I love the Norway pavilion. I am of Swedish and Norwegian ancestry, so it is special to me. I don't particularly want it to go all "Frozen" marketing, but that is not *my* decision to make. I do not own stock, I am merely a humble tourist, one among thousands and thousands.
You all are wonderful. Love this place.

But I really need to get to work.