Breivik , 42, is serving a year sentence which can be prolonged indefinitely if he is deemed a continued threat to society. He will likely spend the rest of his life behind bars. The debate over his attacks has shifted over the years. Survivors, many of whom were teenagers at the time of the attack, are now determined to confront the far-right ideology which inspired him.
Hoem also urged Norway, home to 5. He kills 69 people. April 16, — The trial begins with Breivik entering the court giving a clenched fist salute. The court will decide if he is sane, and capable of facing justice. August 24, — Breivik is sentenced to the maximum 21 years in prison. Norwegian mass murderer Anders Behring Breivik on Wednesday won his lawsuit against the state over his "inhuman" solitary confinement in prison. Mass killer Anders Behring Breivik told a court on Wednesday he suffered degrading conditions in prison, including microwaved meals that were "worse than waterboarding", as he argued the Norwegian state had violated his human rights.
A "ginger extremist" convicted of plotting to kill Britain's Prince Charles so his red-haired son Harry might become king was on Tuesday was sentenced to indefinite detention. Crazy for Norway's Mass Murderer. She calls him by his first name, sends him letters every week, promises to wait for him. It could be any love story but Victoria's heart belongs to a mass murderer: Anders Behring Breivik. Four years after Anders Behring Breivik's rampage, the Norwegian island of Utoya will return to life this weekend as it hosts its first Labour youth camp since the carnage.
According to Ravndal, research indicates that within Norway the far right has not gained much appeal overall since the attacks and has been unable to turn out supporters in any numbers on the streets.
Shooting spree. On that quiet summer day in , Breivik drove a van packed with a homemade fertilizer bomb into Oslo and parked it outside a government office.
A few minutes later, it exploded, killing eight people, injuring many more and damaging several buildings. Firefighters work at the site of the explosion near government buildings in the Norwegian capital, Oslo, on July 22, Breivik, meanwhile, had set off by car on the mile trip to Utoya Island, where a Labour Party summer youth camp was taking place.
Posing as a police officer who was checking on security following the Oslo attack, he caught a ferry to the island and carried out a shooting spree in which 69 people died -- most of them teenagers. Many others were seriously wounded. During his trial , Breivik boasted of being an ultranationalist who killed his victims to fight multiculturalism in Norway, saying he acted out of "necessity" to prevent the "Islamization" of the country under the ruling center-left Labour Party.
A court ruling meant his testimony was not televised , denying him a chance to broadcast his views to a wide audience. But Breivik believed his writings would inspire right-wing terrorists to follow in his footsteps. Police and emergency services gather following the massacre at a summer youth camp on July 22, on Utoya Island, Norway.
While parts of his three-book manifesto were lifted from other sources , such as the writings of "Unabomber" Ted Kaczynski in the United States, Breivik also detailed his meticulous, years-long planning and gave strategic and operational advice.
That manifesto was "paradigmatic," Feldman said, "not just because it showed what one individual can do in terms of the horrific loss of life" but also in its targeting of Muslims and what Breivik called "cultural Marxism. Even more importantly, Feldman said, Breivik's case showed the dangers posed by lone-wolf actors who self-radicalize online through networks of like-minded individuals and carry out their preparations for violent attacks online, making them very hard to detect.
Ad hoc extremist groups come into focus in post-January 6 criminal charges. At the same time, Feldman said, there has been the "slow rise, some would call it mainstreaming, of right-wing extremism," helped in part by exposure on right-wing media platforms. Despite this backdrop, Breivik's actions and manifesto have gained limited traction, according to Ravndal.
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