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The right-wing extremist killed 77 people in 2011.
The far-right terrorist killed 77 people in a bomb and gun massacre in Norway in 2011.
Breivik has a three-cell complex where he can play video games and watch television on two sets.
The court found that the right-wing extremist was subjected to “inhuman” and “degrading” treatment.
The mass murderer killed 77 people in an attack in Oslo in 2011.
He has previously demanded prison authorities upgrade his Playstation 2 to a Playstation 3.
“Victoria”, a young Swedish woman in her 20s, says she thinks of him as an ‘old friend’
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 winning entry from Jonas Dahlberg shows part of a nearby promontory cleaved in two.
The man who killed 77 people in July 2011 attacks wanted to study political science by distance learning.
The man behind the terrorist atrocities that left 77 people dead in July 2011 has applied to study at the University of Oslo.
Kristian Vikernes, who is said to have been linked with Norwegian mass killer Anders Behring Breivik, was arrested by intelligence officers in France earlier today.
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.
Complaints range from not having a personal light and TV switch, censored phone calls, “screaming” prison mates and cold coffee.
How many people love (or loathe) the Lovely Girls? How popular is Guinness? And how long does it take a video to become viral?
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.
The confessed mass killer says won’t appeal if he’s sentenced to prison – as long as he is declared sane.
Local media reports that the 29-year-old man was arrested for building up a stash of weapons and explosives.
A major report this week found that Norwegian authorities could have stopped Anders Behring Breivik.
Investigation into official response to double terror attack last summer also found that the attacker could have been arrested much sooner.
The prosecution is calling for Breivik to be declared insane, but Breivik has said he will appeal the verdict if he is found criminally insane.
Court says verdict won’t be out for at least a month after the hearings end in late June.
Ernst Henning Eielsen, one of the three ‘lay judges’ handling the trial, was busy during a professor’s testimony yesterday.
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.
Your essential roundup of the day’s big stories – plus any other bits and pieces you may have missed…
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.
Throughout the first week of his trial, the Norwegian has spoken at ease about the killing of 77 people last July.
All the biggest news stories from the day, as well as the few bits and pieces you might not have seen.