Cristian Terroist Strike in Norway.

ibnanv

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  • Jun 27, 2009
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    Even news when terror took place allways point to muslims, because of prejudice and racial hatred.

    Deadly terror attack in Norwegian capital - At least 30 Students killed in Utøya [22.07.2011, 06:24pm, Fri. GMT]
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    Updated! - Eyewitness reports minimum 30 students killed in Labour party Youth League summer camp at Utøya is a small island near to norwegian capital in oslo. The bomb blast in Oslo killed seven people, In addition, two people were also badly injured in the blast that hit government offices and media buildings, police said at a news conference. Police urged people to stay away from the centre of the capital and to refrain from using mobile phones to avoid overloading networks.

 Earlier, Thor Langli, in charge of the police operation at the scene, told reporters he had no details of the exact number of fatalities but said 10 injured people had been taken to Oslo University Hospital.
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    Langli could not confirm if the blast occurred on the street or inside the government offices.

The blast damaged the facade of the government offices, including blowing out windows and the front of the 17-storey building that houses the prime minister's offices.

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    Nearby ministries were also hit.

"This is a very serious situation," Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg, who was unharmed, told public broadcaster NRK.

The premier declined to comment on possible motives, underlining the need for police and rescue services carry out their duties and at present the focus was on helping injured people.



    Debris including broken glass littered nearby streets. A mangled car could be seen in front of the tower block.

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Witnesses earlier said injured people were bleeding, suggesting they had been injured by flying glass.

"The whole building shook. We thought it was an earthquake," said a reporter with public broadcaster NRK who was near the scene when the blast occurred.

The offices of several media companies including newspaper VG in the vicinity were also evacuated.

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    Police later evacuated the main railway station.

Clouds of smoke were seen rising from the blast area, and police were trying to cordon off the area as a precaution should there be further explosions.

    At Utoya, an island outside Oslo, a gunman dressed in a police uniform opened fire at a Labor Party youth camp, shooting several youths, party spokesman Per Gunnar Dahl told The Associated Press.

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    Stoltenberg reportedly had already met with key ministers and prepared for a meeting in the government’s security council later on Friday. Several government ministers were on the way back to Oslo, having interrupted their summer vacations. So had Oslo’s mayor Fabian Stang, declaring that “A terrible tragedy has struck our city.”

    Petroleum ministry among govt buildings bombed

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    The blast has caused “massive damage” to the country’s Ministry of Petroleum has suffered “massive damage” as a consequence of the blast, according to a government spokeman. Norway is the world's seventh-largest oil exporter.

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    Obama extends condolences

    President Barack Obama says a bombing that killed at least seven people in Oslo, Norway, is a reminder that the world has a role in stopping such terror from happening. He also expressed his condolences to Norway's people.

    Oslo is known for the Nobel Peace Prize that's awarded there and Obama was the recipient in 2009.

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    Secretary-General condemns

    In a statement issued by his spokesperson, Mr. Ban said he “condemns this violence and expresses his condolences to the Government of Norway and the families of the victims. The United Nations stands together with the people of Norway at this terrible moment.”

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    Australia condemns attacks

    Australian Prime Minister Julia Gillard has joined international condemnation of the terror attacks in Norway, describing the twin bombing and shootings as "brutal and shocking".

    Prime Minister Stephen Harper condemned the "barbarous and senseless" attacks in Norway.


    Harper said in a statement he was deeply shocked and saddened to learn of the bombing in Oslo as well as a mass shooting at a youth camp on a nearby island.

    "Canada condemns these barbarous and senseless acts of violence and our thoughts and prayers are with the victims, witnesses and all those affected by these attacks," he said in a statement. "On behalf of all Canadians, Laureen and I wish to express Canada's sincere condolence to Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg and to the Norwegian people."

    EU, NATO, UK condemn

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    World leaders have condemned the terror attack in Oslo which has left at least seven people dead.

    Nato Secretary-General Anders Fogh Rasmussen called the blast a "heinous act".

    Jose Manuel Barroso, president of the European Commission, expressed his "utmost shock", saying an attack of that magnitude is not "something one would expect in Norway, famously associated with peace at home and peacemaking abroad".

    British Foreign Secretary William Hague said the UK stands "shoulder to shoulder" with Norway following the attack.

    He added: "I send my deepest condolences to all those who have lost relatives or been injured in today's horrific bomb blast in Oslo.

    "Our Embassy stands ready to provide assistance to any British nationals who may have been caught up in the attack."
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    France calls Norway attacks "savage, blind" Politics

    French Foreign Minister strongly condemned the bombing and shooting attack that killed several people in Norway Friday, calling them "savage and blind" acts.

    In a statement, Juppe said he had learned with "deep emotion" about the bombing and shooting attack in the Norwegian capital, Oslo, attacks which were aimed at the office of the Norwegian Prime Minister and a gathering of his political supporters.

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    Latest reports indicated that at least 11 had died in the twin attacks.

    "I want to express, in the name of the French government, my full solidarity with the Norwegian authorities, my condolences to the families of the victims and my sympathy for those hurt in these attacks," the Foreign Minister said.

    The Norwegian Prime Minister's offices and a media building were shattered by the bombing Friday and a short time later a gunman opened fire on young supporters of the ruling party.
     

    ibnanv

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    GO AND CHECK THE NEWS YOU IDIOT . HE IS CRISTIAN FUNDAMENTALIST AND CRISTIAN TERROIST. WHO DO YOU THINK LTTE WERE CRISTIAN TERRORIST.
     

    ibnanv

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  • Jun 27, 2009
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    Norway judge denies Cristian Terrorist public stage to air hateful rants

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    Mourners view the massive field of flowers placed in front of the cathedral in Oslo, Norway, on Monday in honor of the 93 victims killed in Friday's bombing and shooting attacks by Norwegian supremacist Anders Behring Breivik. (AP)
    By IAN MACDOUGALL | AP
    Published: Jul 25, 2011 15:43 Updated: Jul 25, 2011 16:25
    OSLO, Norway: A judge denied Anders Behring Breivik the public stage he wanted to air his anti-Muslim rants and call for revolution on Monday, ruling that the first hearing for the man who has confessed to Norway’s twin terror attacks be held behind closed doors.
    Breivik prepared a speech for his day in court even before launching the attacks that left 93 people dead and Norwegians reeling at the devastation. He had requested an open hearing in which he would wear a uniform, making clear in an Internet manifesto that he planned to turn his court appearance into theater.
    He staged the bombing and youth camp rampage as “marketing” for his manifesto calling for a revolution that would rid Europe of Muslims, he said.
    The decision to close the arraignment was announced to throngs of reporters waiting outside the court for their first glimpse of Breivik since the assault. A hushed crowd of hundreds of locals also gathered.
    “Based on information in the case the court finds that today’s detention hearing should be held behind closed doors,” Judge Kim Heger said in a statement. “It is clear that there is concrete information that a public hearing with the suspect present could quickly lead to an extraordinary and very difficult situation in terms of the investigation and security.”
    Peaceful, liberal Norway has been stunned by the bombing in downtown Oslo and the shooting massacre at a youth camp outside the capital, which the suspect said were intended to start a revolution to inspire Norwegians to retake their country from Muslims and other immigrants. He blames liberals for championing multiculturalism over Norway’s “indigenous” culture.
    The court acknowledged that there was a need for transparency in the case and that it normally would consider arguments from the press when making decisions to close hearings but said that wasn’t possible “for practical reasons.”
    It’s unusual that the hearing was closed even before it began. Normally, a judge would make such a decision in open court.
    Typically, the accused is brought to court every four weeks while prosecutors prepare their case, so a judge can approve his continued detention. In cases of serious crimes or where the defendant has admitted to the charges, longer periods of detention are not unusual.
    Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg led the mourning nation in a minute of silence on Monday, standing on the steps of an Oslo university next to a flame. The king and queen stood by as well, and neighboring countries Denmark and Sweden also joined in the remembrance.
    Signs of normality began to return to Oslo on Monday. A wide police cordon around the bomb site was lifted on the first workday since the attacks, leaving just a narrower zone closed off. Most shops were open and trams were rumbling through the city’s streets.
    But the flag on the courthouse where Breivik will appear remained at half staff, and the world’s media was buzzing around the building.
    The search for more victims continues and police have not released the names of the dead. But Norway’s royal court said Monday that those killed at the island retreat included Crown Princess Mette-Marit’s stepbrother, an off-duty police officer, who was working there as a security guard.
    Court spokeswoman Marianne Hagen told The Associated Press that his name was Trond Berntsen, the son of Mette-Marit’s stepfather, who died in 2008.
    Meanwhile, French police were searching the suspect’s father’s home Monday. About a dozen officers surrounded the house in Couranel in southern France, entering and leaving at irregular intervals. The house is cordoned off, and reporters do not have access.
    The regional gendarme service confirmed the house was that of Anders Behring Breivik’s father but would not comment on the search operation. News reports have said Breivik’s father, Jens Breivik, has not been in touch with his son in many years.
    The attacks rattled Norway, a small and wealthy country unused to political violence, and known internationally as a peace mediator, prominent foreign aid donor and as home of the Nobel Peace Prize. Survivors of the camp shooting on the Utoya island described how a gunman dressed in a police uniform urged people to come closer and then opened fire, sending panicked youth fleeing into the water.
    Police say 86 people were killed. About 90 minutes earlier, a car bomb exploded in the government district in central Oslo, killing seven.
    More than 90 people were wounded, and others remain missing at both crime scenes.
    Breivik laid out his extreme nationalist philosophy as well as his attack methods in a 1,500-page manifesto. It also describes how he bought armor, guns, tons of fertilizer and other bomb components, stashed caches of weapons and wiping his computer hard drive — all while evading police suspicion and being nice to his neighbors.
    Dr. Colin Poole, head of surgery at Ringriket Hospital in Honefoss northwest of Oslo, told The Associated Press that the gunman used special bullets designed to disintegrate inside the body and cause maximum internal damage. Poole said surgeons treating 16 gunshot victims have recovered no full bullets.
    “These bullets more or less exploded inside the body,” Poole said. “It’s caused us all kinds of extra problems in dealing with the wounds they cause, with very strange trajectories.”
    Ballistics experts say “dum-dum“-style bullets also are lighter in weight and can be fired with greater accuracy over varying distances.