The Norwegian mass murderer will make his second court appearance today as relatives of the 69 people he gunned down gather on the island where they died, ahead of a national day of remembrance across the country.
An Oslo court today named two psychiatrists to conduct a new examination of Anders Behring Breivik, the anti-Islam militant who killed 77 people last year, in an effort to end inflamed national debate over an initial report that found him psychotic.
Up to 40,000 Norwegians staged an emotionally-charged sing-along in Oslo near the court house where Anders Behring Breivik is on trial for the murder of 77 people in a protest organizers said showed he had not broken their tolerant society.
The confessed killer of more than 90 people in Norway wanted to prepare by hiring two top-class prostitutes and drinking some expensive French wine, the document he distributed on the Internet showed.
Norway's Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg said that Norway would not be intimidated by Friday's bombing and shooting attack, calling it a "national tradgedy."
Norwegian mass killer Anders Breivik is cooperating with interrogators, police said, but they declined to confirm media reports he had plans to attack the royal palace and Labour Party headquarters.
Norwegian Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg stated today that Norwegian officials are now beginning to work with foreign intelligence agencies to find out whether there was any international involvement in the bomb attack and shooting that together have killed 91 people.
World leaders and politicians stepped out to comment on the attack on a Norwegian youth summer camp by a suspected far-right gunman which killed 91 people, hours after a bomb killed seven in Oslo yesterday.
Venezuelan opposition leader Henrique Capriles pledged to help Colombia in its peace talks with rebels and distance himself from Iran should he defeat President Hugo Chávez in an increasingly tight race ahead of Sunday's election.
Historic closed-door talks between Colombia and Marxist rebels began on Wednesday in Norway after FARC rebel and government negotiators arrived secretly in Oslo in a bid to end almost half a century of armed conflict, Norwegian officials said.
A huge explosion wrecked government buildings in central Oslo including Norwegian Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg's office, killing at least 2 people and injuring several, witnesses at the scene said.