Despite Apple's best attempts to skirt around copyright and consumer protection laws in the various European countries it "operates" in, Norway's Consumer Council has determined that the iTMS, which makes use of Norwegian imagery and takes payment in the form of Norwegian currency, is subject Norwegian law. The items that are of specific concern are the parts of the iTunes/iTMS TOS that state that Apple can change your rights to the music you've purchased at any point in the future, that Apple cannot take responsibility for corrupted music files, and that Apple's DRM violates basic copyright law. From MacNN's post on the subject:
Apple has attempted to get around many of these laws that vary from country to country by basing their European operations out of Luxembourg and contending that their operations are not actually taking place in each individual country (and thereby not held accountable to those countries' copyright and consumer protection laws). It's a breath of fresh air, however, to learn that there are still countries like Norway around that put forth a modicum of effort to try and protect the consumer rights of its citizens instead of pandering to mega-conglomerates with buckets of money.