French Wikipedia entry for Norway's Harald V adds death and funeral section

The French-language Wikipedia entry for King Harald V of Norway now carries a section titled "Mort et funérailles", French for death and funeral, listed in the article's table of contents as section 1.4 and placed directly after a "Santé" (health) subsection. The section sits inside the biography chapter, after parts covering his youth, his years as crown prince, his reign, his official functions, the modernization of the monarchy, scandals and dramas in the royal family, and his life as a sporting king.

The two other language editions in the source set show no equivalent section in the text available here. The German entry's contents list runs from "Kindheit und Jugend" through "Ehe und Familie" into "Amtszeit und Volks...", where it breaks off. The Spanish entry moves from "Nacimiento" and "Infancia y educación" to "Príncipe heredero" and on to "Noviazgo y compromiso" and "Matrimonio y descendencia", then stops. A contents list cut off mid-list is not evidence of absence, so the German and Spanish pages neither confirm nor contradict what the French page now shows.

The ordering inside the French entry carries the detail. Section 1.3, "Roi de Norvège", is divided into five subsections: fonctions officielles, modernisation de la monarchie, scandales et drames dans la famille royale, "Un roi sportif" and "Santé". Section 1.4, death and funeral, stands at the same level as the reign chapter rather than beneath it. The remaining contents cover genealogy, including "Mariage et descendance" and "Ascendance", then titles and honours, national and foreign decorations, and the king's presence in art, place names and popular culture.

None of the three sources gives a date of death, a place, a cause, or a statement from the Norwegian court. The list marks the German and Spanish pages as undated, and the French excerpt shows the heading alone without the text beneath it. A section heading in an encyclopedia reflects an editor's decision. It is not a palace announcement, and it cannot establish on its own that the king has died.

The three entries agree on the shape of the life and diverge on its ending. All of them trace a biography from childhood and education through marriage and reign. Only the French table of contents shows a terminal chapter. No editor, revision date or discussion page appears in any of the three excerpts, so the set offers no way to date the change or to tell how long the death and funeral section has been there.

Counter-evidence is constrained by the same truncation. Because the German and Spanish contents were cut off before their final sections, neither can rule out an equivalent addition, and the French page cannot be tested here against an official record. A single language edition reorganizing its outline is a one-source signal rather than a cross-source breakout, and the three excerpts differ in how much of the subject's life they document.

The indicator to watch is structural. If the German and Spanish entries add matching death and funeral sections, the outline change becomes a cross-edition movement worth reporting on its own terms. If a dated statement from the royal court or a timestamped news report appears, the underlying event can be assessed. Until then the material supports one narrow finding: the French article's outline has changed, and the event that outline describes remains unconfirmed.