Yes
Svalbard is an island located in the Arctic region but belongs to Norway, which is located outside the Arctic region. While Norway is considered an Arctic country due to its territory including Svalbard, the majority of its mainland is outside the Arctic region.
I'm not sure what you mean by this, but if you're asking if the Arctic and Norway is the same thing, the answer is no. Norway is a country in the North of Europe, while the Arctic is a region in the north of the planet. However, several countries, including Norway, is partially inside the Arctic region.
Greenland
Greenland is an island in the Arctic region but is an autonomous territory of Denmark, which is not located in the Arctic region.
Greenland is an island in the arctic that is a territory of Denmark.Greenland
Lapland is a region rather than a country. Falling above the Arctic Circle, Lapland stretches from Russia through Finland, Sweden and Norway.
Greenland is the island located in the Arctic region but belongs to Denmark, which is outside the Arctic region. Greenland's large landmass and geographic location in the Arctic make it distinctive from other Arctic territories.
Greenland is an island in the arctic that is a territory of Denmark.Greenland
The Arctic, though it's not really a country. The arctic is a region containing parts of the Arctic Ocean, parts of Canada, Russia, United States, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Finland, and Iceland.
I'm not sure are you talking about Lapland or Fennoscandia.
No, the North Pole is not a state, it is a country. It is one the poles of the earth and is located in the Arctic.
No just the opposite actually. Lapland is a region rather than a country. Falling above the Arctic Circle, Laplandstretches from Russia through Finland, Sweden and Norway.