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Ladybbird · 23-07-11, 18:29

Oslo Attacks: A Bloody Aftermath

WARNING:

These photos may
be disturbing to some of you.

Gunman/Bomber Goes on Rampage

On July 22, 2011, a man dressed as a police officer opened fire at a youth camp on the Norwegian island of Utoya, killing at least 84 people in a two-hour long massacre, authorities said. The alleged gunman, identified in media reports as 32-year-old Anders Behring Breivik, is also suspected in a bombing that left seven people dead in the capital of Oslo earlier in the day. "What we know is that he is right-wing and a Christian fundamentalist," said one official, according to The New York Times. Pictured: Wounded people are brought ashore from the island, which is seen above in the distance.

The normally peaceful island

Norway attacks: at least 92 killed in Oslo and Utøya island

Police name 'rightwinger' Anders Behring Breivik, 32, as suspect behind Oslo bombing and youth camp massacre

Peter Beaumont, Guardian UK, 23 July 2011

Oslo police trawl the waters off Utøya island for more victims of the Norway attacks. Police arrested Anders Behring Breivik, 32, over the twin attacks that have left at least 92 people dead. Photograph: Odd Andersen/AFP/Getty Images

Norway was today coming to terms with one of the worst atrocities in recent European history as police revealed that 92 people died in the attacks in the centre of Oslo and on a nearby island summer camp, apparently the work of a lone gunman.

The killings, it now seems clear, were carried out by a 32-year old Norwegian, named by local media as Anders Behring Breivik, who had expressed far-right views, and had dressed as a policeman to carry out his bomb attack on government buildings in central Oslo before heading to the island of Utøya, where he shot at least 85 people.
In this photo: Anders Behring Breivik
Photo: Getty Images
Breivik is pictured above in an undated photograph from Facebook.

Survivors of the island attack, which took place barely two hours after a huge bomb was detonated close to the offices of Norway's prime minister, Jens Stoltenberg, described how the gunman moved across the small, wooded Utøya holiday island on Friday firing at random as young people scattered in fear.

Teenagers at the lakeside camp organised by Stoltenberg's ruling Labour party fled screaming in panic, many leaping into the water or climbing trees to save themselves, when the attacker began spraying them with gunfire.

"A paradise island has been transformed into a hell," Stoltenberg told a news conference on Saturday morning.

He said he did not want to speculate on the motives of the attacks, but added: "Compared to other countries I wouldn't say we have a big problem with rightwing extremists in Norway. But we have had some groups, we have followed them before, and our police is aware that there are some rightwing groups."

Police spokesman Roger Andresen said of Behring Breivik, who was arrested by anti-terrorism officers at the scene of the shooting: "He is clear on the point that he wants to explain himself."

Andersen said the suspect also posted on websites with Christian fundamentalist tendencies. He did not describe the websites in any more details.

Norway's national police chief, Sveinung Sponheim, told the national broadcaster NRK that the suspected gunman's internet postings "suggest he has some political traits directed towards the right, and anti-Muslim views, but whether that was a motivation for the actual act remains to be seen".

A police official said the suspect appears to have acted alone in both attacks, and that "it seems like this is not linked to any international terrorist organisations at all." The official spoke on condition of anonymity because that information had not been officially released by Norway's police.

"It seems it's not Islamic-terror related," the official said. "This seems like a madman's work."

The attacks are the worst in Europe since the 2004 Madrid train bombings when 191 people were killed.

Police initially said about 10 people were killed at the camp on the island of Utøya, but some survivors said they thought the toll was much higher. Police director Øystein Mæland told reporters early on Saturday they had discovered many more victims.

"It's taken time to search the area. What we know now is that we can say that there are at least 80 killed at Utøya," Mæland said. "It goes without saying that this gives dimensions to this incident that are exceptional."

Mæland said the death toll could rise even more. He said others were severely injured, but police did not know how many were hurt.

Witnesses and survivors of the island attack described scenes of horror and panic.

"I just saw people jumping into the water, about 50 people swimming towards the shore. People were crying, shaking, they were terrified," said Anita Lien, 42, who lives by Tyrifjord lake, a few hundred metres from Utøya. "They were so young, between 14 and 19 years old."

Survivor Jorgen Benone said: "It was total chaos … I think several lost their lives as they tried to get over to the mainland.

"I saw people being shot. I tried to sit as quietly as possible. I was hiding behind some stones. I saw him once, just 20, 30 metres away from me. I thought, 'I'm terrified for my life,' I thought of all the people I love.

"I saw some boats but I wasn't sure if I could trust them. I didn't know who I could trust any more."

Another survivor, a 16-year-old called Hana, told Norway's Aftenposten: "We had all gathered in the main house to talk about what had happened in Oslo. Suddenly we heard shots. First we thought it was nonsense. Then everyone started running.

"I saw a policeman stand there with earplugs. He said, 'I'd like to gather everyone.' Then he ran in and started shooting at people. We ran down towards the beach and began to swim."

Hana said the gunman fired at people in the water.

Police seized the gunman, named by local media as Anders Behring Breivik, and later found undetonated explosives on the island, a pine-clad strip of land about 500 metres long.

Breivik's Facebook page appeared to have been blocked by late evening.

Earlier, it had listed interests including bodybuilding, conservative politics and freemasonry.

Norwegian media said he had set up a Twitter account a few days ago and posted a single message on 17 July saying: "One person with a belief is equal to the force of 100,000 who have only interests."

About 10 police officers were outside the address registered to his name in a four-storey red brick building in the west of Oslo.

The Norwegian daily Verdens Gang quoted a friend as saying he became a rightwing extremist in his late 20s. It said he expressed strong nationalistic views in online debates and had been a strong opponent of the idea that people of different cultural backgrounds can live alongside each other.

One reader from Norway's comment

Quote:

Just to clearify, it was NOT an middle-eastern terrorist who did this. It was a distubed norwegian 31 year old man who did this.
He killed 92 people, all who supported a political party who believed that foreigners should be let in the country. He very much disagreed with this, and wanted to show how much he disagreed.
He is just like Hitler.

continued,,,,,

Ladybbird · 23-07-11, 18:43

In Pictures:

Norway attacks

Scores killed after gunman opened fire at an island youth camp in Norway, hours after a deadly bomb explosion in Oslo.

Al Jazeera

At least 91 people have been killed in two attacks in Norway: a bomb blast that went off near a government building housing the prime minister's office in Oslo, followed by a shooting incident at a youth camp near the city. The explosion in the Norwegian capital, which took place at 3:20pm local time, blew out most of the windows of a 17-storey building housing Jens Stoltenberg's office in the city centre. It also damaged nearby ministries, including the finance and oil ministry, which was on fire. The bomb killed at least seven people and left up to 15 others injured.

In the shooting incident, at a meeting organised by the ruling Labour party on Utoya island, outside Oslo, at least 84 people were killed and the assailant - said to be disguised as a police officer - was arrested.

1) A Norwegian soldier stands in front of the government headquarters in Oslo after it was destroyed in a bomb blast [Aleksander Andersen/Scanpix/AFP]

2) An injured woman is helped by a man at the scene of the bomb blast in Oslo [Morten Holm/Scanpix/Reuters]

3) Two women walk over debris while rescue workers are seen in the background near the site of an explosion in Oslo [Thomas Winje Oijord/Scanpix/AFP]

4) An aerial view of Olso's city centre shortly after an explosion rocked the Norwegian capital [Jon Bredo Overaas/Scanpix/AFP]

5) A view shows the aftermath of a bomb blast on a street in Oslo [Fartein Rudjord/Reuters]

6) A view shows the aftermath of a blast on a street in Oslo [Fartein Rudjord/Reuters]

7) Smoke billows from a 17-storey government building [Per Thrana/Reuters]

8) Rescue workers at the site of the explosion [Thomas Winje Oijord/Scanpix/Reuters]

9) A destroyed shop in Oslo [AFP]

10) The aftermath of the blast [Fartein Rudjord/Reuters]

11) An aerial view of Utoeya island taken from a video still [Reuters]

12) Covered corpses are seen on the shore of the Utoeya island [Fabrizio Bensch/Reuters]

13) People embrace inside a hotel where relatives of victims and survivors of the shooting gather [REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch]

14 ) A wounded woman is brought ashore opposite Utoya island (in the distance) after being rescued [AFP]

15) Family members and survivors react outside a hotel in Sundvollen, northwest of Oslo [Fabrizio Bensch/Reuters]

16) Norwegian prime minsiter Jens Stoltenberg (C) is flanked by a doctor during a press briefing at the Ulleval University hospital in Olso [Aleksander Andersen/Scanpix/AFP]

17) Broken windows are seen at the Labour Party headquarters in Olso [Vegard Groett/Scanpix/AFP]

18) Two military vehicles stand in front of the royal palace in Oslo [Britta Pedersen/EPA]

Source:
Agencies

END

This is just dreadful, that group of kids on the island were just at summer camp, I dont think they will ever forget this terrible event. My thoughts and sympathies are with the friends and families of the victims. Very sad indeed.

.

ratchetjaw666 · 24-07-11, 01:14

A horrible thing. An example of how you can tell someone is not a real christian. If they are in the military or advocate violence they are not christians. An example of why I'm an atheist.

23-07-11, 18:43	#2
Ladybbird Join Date: Feb 2011 Posts: 47,623 Thanks: 27,642 Thanked 14,458 Times in 10,262 Posts Awards Showcase Total Awards: 8	Re: PHOTOS -Massacre in Norway Leaves Many Dead and Wounded In Pictures: Norway attacks Scores killed after gunman opened fire at an island youth camp in Norway, hours after a deadly bomb explosion in Oslo. Al Jazeera At least 91 people have been killed in two attacks in Norway: a bomb blast that went off near a government building housing the prime minister's office in Oslo, followed by a shooting incident at a youth camp near the city. The explosion in the Norwegian capital, which took place at 3:20pm local time, blew out most of the windows of a 17-storey building housing Jens Stoltenberg's office in the city centre. It also damaged nearby ministries, including the finance and oil ministry, which was on fire. The bomb killed at least seven people and left up to 15 others injured. In the shooting incident, at a meeting organised by the ruling Labour party on Utoya island, outside Oslo, at least 84 people were killed and the assailant - said to be disguised as a police officer - was arrested. 1) A Norwegian soldier stands in front of the government headquarters in Oslo after it was destroyed in a bomb blast [Aleksander Andersen/Scanpix/AFP] 2) An injured woman is helped by a man at the scene of the bomb blast in Oslo [Morten Holm/Scanpix/Reuters] 3) Two women walk over debris while rescue workers are seen in the background near the site of an explosion in Oslo [Thomas Winje Oijord/Scanpix/AFP] 4) An aerial view of Olso's city centre shortly after an explosion rocked the Norwegian capital [Jon Bredo Overaas/Scanpix/AFP] 5) A view shows the aftermath of a bomb blast on a street in Oslo [Fartein Rudjord/Reuters] 6) A view shows the aftermath of a blast on a street in Oslo [Fartein Rudjord/Reuters] 7) Smoke billows from a 17-storey government building [Per Thrana/Reuters] 8) Rescue workers at the site of the explosion [Thomas Winje Oijord/Scanpix/Reuters] 9) A destroyed shop in Oslo [AFP] 10) The aftermath of the blast [Fartein Rudjord/Reuters] 11) An aerial view of Utoeya island taken from a video still [Reuters] 12) Covered corpses are seen on the shore of the Utoeya island [Fabrizio Bensch/Reuters] 13) People embrace inside a hotel where relatives of victims and survivors of the shooting gather [REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch] 14 ) A wounded woman is brought ashore opposite Utoya island (in the distance) after being rescued [AFP] 15) Family members and survivors react outside a hotel in Sundvollen, northwest of Oslo [Fabrizio Bensch/Reuters] 16) Norwegian prime minsiter Jens Stoltenberg (C) is flanked by a doctor during a press briefing at the Ulleval University hospital in Olso [Aleksander Andersen/Scanpix/AFP] 17) Broken windows are seen at the Labour Party headquarters in Olso [Vegard Groett/Scanpix/AFP] 18) Two military vehicles stand in front of the royal palace in Oslo [Britta Pedersen/EPA] Source: Agencies END This is just dreadful, that group of kids on the island were just at summer camp, I dont think they will ever forget this terrible event. My thoughts and sympathies are with the friends and families of the victims. Very sad indeed. .

24-07-11, 01:14	#3
ratchetjaw666 Junior Member Join Date: Mar 2011 Posts: 20 Thanks: 127 Thanked 17 Times in 12 Posts	Re: PHOTOS -Massacre in Norway Leaves Many Dead and Wounded A horrible thing. An example of how you can tell someone is not a real christian. If they are in the military or advocate violence they are not christians. An example of why I'm an atheist.

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