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Friday 27 November 2020
The appeals court noted that Breivik was still trying to spread his extreme rightwing ideology.
He has previously demanded prison authorities upgrade his Playstation 2 to a Playstation 3.
It’s the first time Labour’s Youth Camp has been held on the island since the 2011 attack.
The retired Archbishop said that not forgiving Anders Behring Breivik could be “corrosive”.
The man who killed 77 people in July 2011 attacks wanted to study political science by distance learning.
Everybody’s talking about the sad death of Colm Murray, the tragic case of the Chada brothers, and Michael D signing the abortion bill into law.
The man behind the terrorist atrocities that left 77 people dead in July 2011 has applied to study at the University of Oslo.
Anders Behring Breivik would have inherited money from his late mother, but doesn’t want it to go towards his victims.
Breivik, who is serving a 21-year jail sentence for killing 77 people, has complained about being kept in isolation for too long.
The video footage also shows the damage done by the bomb which killed eight people.
Complaints range from not having a personal light and TV switch, censored phone calls, “screaming” prison mates and cold coffee.
Despite being sentenced to 21 years in prison, Anders Behring Breivik remains able to send letters to like-minded sympathisers from his jail cell.
The 22 July 2011 attacks could have happened here, writes Ciara Galvin, and could still happen.
The man behind the Oslo and Utoya Island attacks says he rejects the court’s legitimacy and therefore can’t appeal.
There is actually no limit to the number of times the court can extend the sentence.
The verdict was delivered at a court in Norway this morning.
The trial of the man who has admitted killing 77 people in two separate attacks in Norway last year will hear a verdict from the judges this morning.
Local media reports that the 29-year-old man was arrested for building up a stash of weapons and explosives.
Investigation into official response to double terror attack last summer also found that the attacker could have been arrested much sooner.
Report on how so many people were killed that day is expected to be highly critical of the official response to the attacks.
Court says verdict won’t be out for at least a month after the hearings end in late June.
Four of Brievik’s former friends testified yesterday on the killer’s concerns about his appearance, and their thoughts on his sexuality. The computer game World of Warcraft is being mentioned in court today.
The self-confessed mass killer spoke after court proceedings today.
Norwegian police say they do not believe the man had any connection with the terror trial.
Victims of the Utoya island attack describe their efforts to escape from the gunman.
The brother of one of the victims of the Norway massacre hurled his shoe and told Breivik to “go to hell”.
Breivik told his trial that the song ‘Children of the Rainbow’ was an effort to brainwash kids. Oslo responded by singing it.
Confessed killer of 77 people in July 2011 told court he would do what he could to avoid going to an asylum.
“Hurrah for fornication”.
Good morning! Nine things to know this Saturday…
Nine things you need to know this morning…
Throughout the first week of his trial, the Norwegian has spoken at ease about the killing of 77 people last July.
Defendant says he cut social contact for a whole year in preparation for the double attacks of July 2011.
Nine things you need to know this morning…
The 33-year-old Norwegian admitted today that the network described in his online manifesto is “not an organisation in a conventional sense”.
Nine things you need to know this morning…
5 stories, 5 minutes, 5 o’clock…
Why do officials shake hands with the accused? What is a lay judge?
The man who has admitted to killing 77 people last summer said he acted out of “goodness not evil” and claims that he would carry out such an attack agian.
Some of the trial of the man who has admitted killing 77 people in Norway last summer will be televised but his testimony will not. What do you think?
ONE OF THE most eagerly anticipated nights of the Irish TV year is finally here, with not even 2020 being able to stop the broadcast of the Late Late Toy Show.
Covid-19 restrictions mean it will be a different kind of show this year, but it still promises to be a special night – perhaps more so than usual given the year we’ve had.
For the day that’s in it, we’re asking: Will you watch the Late Late Toy Show?
Poll Results:
Share your story: voices@thejournal.ie
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