Norway opens new memorial for victims of 2011 massacre
Over the years, Breivik has challenged the terms of his sentence.In 2016, he partially won his human rights case against Norway before it was overturned the following year.In 2022, he failed in his bid for parole, with the court ruling he had not changed and remained a risk to society. Video, 00:03:28Norway's Utoeya massacre: Five years onPublished22 July 2016
- ▪Over the years, Breivik has challenged the terms of his sentence.In 2016, he partially won his human rights case against Norway before it was overturned the following year.In 2022, he failed in his bid for parole, with the court ruling he h
- ▪Video, 00:03:28Norway's Utoeya massacre: Five years onPublished22 July 2016
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Norway opens new memorial for victims of 2011 massacre Image source, EPAImage caption, A large artwork features a bird native to Utoeya island, where most of the 2011 attack victims diedByTom Bayly and Lana LamPublished2 hours agoNorway has opened a new memorial for the 77 victims of the country's deadliest terror attack in peacetime, days before its 15th anniversary.On 22 July 2011, neo-Nazi Anders Breivik killed eight people with a car bomb in Oslo and shot dead another 69 - mostly teenagers - at a youth camp on Utoeya island.
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