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Dix ans après les attaques de Breivik, la Norvège fait bloc contre la haine Actualité Des personnes déposent des fleurs devant la cathédrale d'Oslo lors d'un hommage aux victimes des attentats de 2011, le 22 juilelt 2021 en Norvège© NTB/AFP Beate Oma Dahle Dix ans après les attentats perpétrés par l'extrémiste de droite Anders Behring Breivik, survivants et responsables politiques norvégiens ont appelé jeudi à faire bloc contre la haine qui a fait 77 morts le 22 juillet 2011. Ce jour-là, Breivik, déguisé en policier, avait d’abord fait exploser une bombe près du siège du...

Published 22 July 2021 The bomb and shooting attacks by a far-right extremist have been described as the Nordic country’s worst peacetime violence. On Thursday, Norway came to a standstill to remember those who died. On July 22, 2011, Norwegian far-right extremist Anders Behring Breivik planted a bomb in the capital, Oslo, killing eight people after disguising himself as a police officer. He then headed to the tiny island of Utoya where he gunned down 69 mostly teen members of the Labor Party’s youth wing. “I was 16 years old and I couldn’t decide which funerals to go to because t...

Norway marks decade since Breivik massacre with anti-extremism plea Breivik, who is now 42, was sentenced to 21 years in prison but the sentence can be extended indefinitely. By Pierre-Henry Deshayes July 23, 2021 04:37 BST Survivors of Norway's worst massacre since World War II called on Thursday for the country to stand up against the hatred that motivated right-wing extremist Anders Behring Breivik's killing spree exactly 10 years ago. Breivik set off a bomb near the government's headquarters in Oslo killing eight people before shooting dozens at a summer camp organised by the Labour Party...

Norway marks 10 years since massacre by neo-Nazi Issued on: 22/07/2021 - 04:44 Survivor Astrid Eide Hoem was 16 when a neo-Nazi set off a bomb in Oslo and then went on a shooting spree at a summer camp Petter BERNTSEN AFP 3 min Oslo (AFP) Norway on Thursday marks the 10th anniversary of the worst massacre in its modern history, as church bells toll for the 77 people murdered by neo-Nazi Anders Behring Breivik. The Scandinavian nation had been mostly spared from extremist violence until July 22, 2011, when Breivik set off a bomb in Oslo that killed ...