Nope, at least the Norway government hasn't to stop funding terrorist organizations. On the other hand, he's a pretty well-rounded fellow and has probably read or seen Hamlet at some point.
Fortinbras
Fortinbras had it coming because his name was gay
King Hamlet won, and therefore won certain territories in Norway, which young Fortinbras resents.
Fortinbras uncle is the brother of Old Fortinbras (the father to the Fortinbras in the play), who was killed by Old Hamlet before the play begins. He, Fortinbras uncle, is the current ruler of Norway, and as such is often refered to as "Norway." In Shakespeare's text, all of the action involving this uncle happens off-stage, hence he is not a listed character.
Fortinbras of Norway takes the throne after Claudius and Hamlet die
He ends up being King of Denmark. Since the entire royal family of Denmark gets dead in the last act, and Fortinbras happens to be there with an army, he wins by default. Fortinbras says that he has some claim to the throne of Denmark. This is crap--he has no claim at all as Claudius showed clearly in the first act. He is just a scumbag adventurer who happens to be in the right place at the right time.
Fortinbras is the son of the former king of Norway. His father died at the hand of Hamlet Sr (Hamlet's father). His uncle took the throne, however it is said that he is on his death bed. Fortinbras is said to be mounting an army throughout the play in order to take back the land his father lost to Denmark. At the end of the play, just before Hamlet dies he announces Fortinbras to be the new king of Denmark.
He had a bet with King Hamlet on who would win a fight between them. Fortinbras lost the fight and the bet.
Basically, Norway wins. Fortinbras is a citizen of Norway, and he takes over Elsinore castle at the end.
true
Fortinbras. This is likely a literary reference (Fortinbras is name of the ruler of Norway who also becomes king of Denmark at the end of Hamlet).
The land is essentially worthless.