'
}
}
global_geo_obj.html(weather_info);
var global_geo = jQuery('#forecast');
get_forecast_details(city, 4, global_geo, country);
})
});
});
function forecast_status(msg) {
jQuery('#forecast-header').html(msg);
}
function get_forecast_details(city, days_count, global_geo, country) {
global_geo.html('Loading forecast ...');
jQuery.ajax({
data: {
city: city,
report: 'daily'
},
dataType: 'jsonp',
url: 'https://upge.wn.com/api/upge/cheetah-photo-search/weather_forecast_4days',
success: function(data) {
if(!data) { text = ('weater data temporarily not available'); }
// loop through the list of weather info
weather_info = '';
var weather_day_loop = 0;
jQuery.each(data.list, function(idx, value) {
if (idx < 1) {
return;
}
if (weather_day_loop >= days_count) {
return false;
}
weather = value.weather.shift()
clouds = value.clouds
d = new Date(value.dt*1000)
t = d.getMonth()+1 + '-' + d.getDate() + '-' + d.getFullYear()
moment.lang('en', {
calendar : {
lastDay : '[Yesterday]',
sameDay : '[Today]',
nextDay : '[Tomorrow]',
lastWeek : '[last] dddd',
nextWeek : 'dddd',
sameElse : 'L'
}
});
mobj = moment(value.dt*1000)
// skip today
if (t == today) {
return;
}
tempC = parseInt(parseFloat(value.temp.day)-273.15)
tempF = parseInt(tempC*1.8+32)
today = t;
weather_day_loop += 1;
weather_info += '
'
});
global_geo.html(weather_info);
}
});
}
//-->
-
Oslo, Norway Terrorist Attack: Video Footage of Explosion and Camp Shooting Aftermath (07.23.2011)
Today officials released the latest news of the terrorism in Oslo, Norway. The prime suspect is being identified as Anders Behring Breivik. Police are looking to determine if he alone is responsible for both the shooting and the bomb that was set off. For more, click here: http://abcn.ws/nfL57a To watch full episodes of World News, Click here: http://abcn.ws/9M8bUb
published: 24 Jul 2011
-
Mass murderer Anders Breivik asks Norway court for parole
A far-right mass murderer in Norway is asking the court to be released on parole.
Anders Breivik has served the minimum 10 years of his sentence for killing 77 people in a car bomb and gun attack in 2011.
Although he says that he has renounced violence, psychiatrists say he is showing no remorse for his crimes and Breivik has demonstrated a continued belief in the far-right ideologies that motivated his attack.
Al Jazeera's Charlie Angela reports.
- Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/AJEnglish/
- Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera/
- Check our website: https://www.aljazeera.com/
#Norway
published: 18 Jan 2022
-
Youth leader, politicians visit Utoya 10 years on
(21 Jul 2021) One day before Norway will mark the 10th anniversary of the terror attacks in Oslo and Utoya, Swedish Prime Minister Stefan Lofven paid a visit to Utoya to pay respect to the victims and meet with survivors.
On 22 July 2011, Anders Behring Breivik killed 77 people, mostly teen members of the Labour Party Youth wing, who were enjoying their annual camping trip on the tranquil island of Utoya, in a lake northwest of Oslo.
He had earlier murdered eight people in a bomb attack at government buildings in the capital.
Lofven toured Utoya together with Astrid Hoem, the AUF's (Workers' Youth League) leader and a survivor of the shooting, and Jonas Gahr Store, the leader of the Norwegian Labour Party.
They each laid flowers at the island's memorial, while Hoem also showed Lofven t...
published: 26 Jul 2021
-
Generation Utøya | Trailer | iwonder.com
A decade after they survived the terror attacks on Utøya island by a far-right extremist who targeted members of Norway’s Workers’ Youth League, four women transform their injuries and trauma into strength. They use their personal experiences to legitimise their political positions. In doing so, they have come to represent a generation dreaming of a better future.
Despite their horrific injuries and what they witnessed, the women refused to be silenced. They run for office, lead and draft policy to prevent future attacks, safeguard democratic rights and pave the way for social equality. Working within government, they represent a new generation of change-makers, vehemently opposed to xenophobia, fascism and hate speech.
Watch the full film now on iwonder:
https://iwonder.com/titles/g...
published: 23 Feb 2022
-
Breivik lawyer says he's likely to accept judgement, victims' group, survivor reax
(24 Aug 2012) STORYLINE:
One of the lawyers for the Norwegian mass-killer Anders Breivik said her client is not likely to appeal the sentence delivered by the Oslo court on Friday.
"We have to wait to hear what he says himself at the end of the court day today," Vibeke Hein Baera told reporters during one of the breaks in the court session.
"What he has said earlier is that if he is found sane he will not appeal," she added.
Breivik was sentenced to prison on Friday, denying prosecutors the insanity ruling they hoped would show that his massacre of 77 people was the work of a madman, not part of an anti-Muslim crusade.
Breivik smiled with apparent satisfaction when Judge Wenche Elisabeth Arntzen read the ruling, declaring him sane enough to be held criminally responsible and sentenc...
published: 31 Jul 2015
-
Norway in extremism warning ahead of anniversary
(21 Jul 2021) As Norway prepares to mark the 10th anniversary of the terror attacks in Oslo and Utoya, politicians and youth activists on Wednesday warned of the continued threat of extremism.
On July 22, 2011, Anders Behring Breivik killed 77, mostly teen members of the Labour Party's youth wing, the Workers' Youth League, who were on their annual camping trip on the island of Utoya, in a lake northwest of Oslo, the capital.
He had earlier murdered eight people in a bomb attack at government buildings in Oslo.
In the day following the attack, survivors were joined by a shaken population who were determined to show that Norway would become more — not less — tolerant and reject the worldview that motivated the killer.
A decade later, some survivors believe that collective determination...
published: 26 Jul 2021
-
2011 NORWAY attacks - WikiVidi Documentary
The 2011 Norway attacks, referred to in Norway as 22 July , the date of the events, were two sequential lone wolf terrorist attacks by Anders Behring Breivik against the government, the civilian population, and a Workers' Youth League -run summer camp. The attacks claimed a total of 77 lives. The first attack was a car bomb explosion in Oslo within Regjeringskvartalet, the executive government quarter of Norway, at 15:25:22 . The bomb was made from a mixture of fertiliser and fuel oil and placed in the back of a van. The van was placed next to the tower block housing the office of Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg. The explosion killed eight people and injured at least 209 people, twelve of them seriously. The second attack occurred less than two hours later at a summer camp on the island ...
published: 11 Oct 2018
-
Left Communist Youth League
Left Communist Youth League (in Norwegian: Venstrekommunistisk Ungdomsfylking) was the youth organization of the Norwegian Labour Party (DNA) from 1923-1927. VKU published Den røde ungdom (The Red Youth). Haakon Meyer was president of VKU and Nils Hønsvald secretary.
In April 1927 VKU merged with Socialist Youth League of Norway, following the merger of DNA and the Social Democrats. The unified youth league became known as Arbeidernes Ungdomsfylking (AUF).
published: 20 Jan 2021
-
Media visit island for the first time since massacre
(3 Oct 2011) SHOTLIST
1. Wide of journalists disembarking from ferry at Utoya island
2. Wide of a building on the island where the first victims were killed
3. Close of the sign reading "Utoya" on building wall
4. SOUNDBITE: (English) Eskil Pedersen, leader of AUF (Workers' Youth League) :
"It has been a place where youth gather to discuss politics, to just be young people during the summer camp that we arrange here every year. So it's been an important place for us, for the Labour Youth, but it has also been important political place in Norway."
5. Wide of "School hut" where Labour Youth members attended workshops
6. Mid of the entrance to the "School Hut"
7. Wide of the interior of the building
8. Close of decorations on the wall
9. Pull focus to dewdrops on the grass
...
published: 30 Jul 2015
-
22 Juli / 22 july : REMEMBERING TERRORISM 10 YEARS LATER ♥️🌹
22 July Remembering Norway Terrorist attacks.
The 2011 Norway attacks, referred to in Norway as 22 July (Norwegian: 22. juli) were two sequential domestic terrorist attacks by Anders Behring Breivik against the government, the civilian population, and a Workers' Youth League (AUF) summer camp, in which 77 people were killed.
The first attack was a car bomb explosion in Oslo within Regjeringskvartalet, the executive government quarter of Norway, at 15:25:22 (CEST).[1] The bomb was placed inside a van next to the tower block housing the office of the-then Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg. The explosion killed eight people and injured at least 209 people, twelve severely.
The second attack occurred less than two hours later at a summer camp on the island of Utøya in Tyrifjorden, Viken. The c...
published: 22 Jul 2021
2:51
Oslo, Norway Terrorist Attack: Video Footage of Explosion and Camp Shooting Aftermath (07.23.2011)
Today officials released the latest news of the terrorism in Oslo, Norway. The prime suspect is being identified as Anders Behring Breivik. Police are looking t...
Today officials released the latest news of the terrorism in Oslo, Norway. The prime suspect is being identified as Anders Behring Breivik. Police are looking to determine if he alone is responsible for both the shooting and the bomb that was set off. For more, click here: http://abcn.ws/nfL57a To watch full episodes of World News, Click here: http://abcn.ws/9M8bUb
https://wn.com/Oslo,_Norway_Terrorist_Attack_Video_Footage_Of_Explosion_And_Camp_Shooting_Aftermath_(07.23.2011)
Today officials released the latest news of the terrorism in Oslo, Norway. The prime suspect is being identified as Anders Behring Breivik. Police are looking to determine if he alone is responsible for both the shooting and the bomb that was set off. For more, click here: http://abcn.ws/nfL57a To watch full episodes of World News, Click here: http://abcn.ws/9M8bUb
- published: 24 Jul 2011
- views: 2142029
2:25
Mass murderer Anders Breivik asks Norway court for parole
A far-right mass murderer in Norway is asking the court to be released on parole.
Anders Breivik has served the minimum 10 years of his sentence for killing 7...
A far-right mass murderer in Norway is asking the court to be released on parole.
Anders Breivik has served the minimum 10 years of his sentence for killing 77 people in a car bomb and gun attack in 2011.
Although he says that he has renounced violence, psychiatrists say he is showing no remorse for his crimes and Breivik has demonstrated a continued belief in the far-right ideologies that motivated his attack.
Al Jazeera's Charlie Angela reports.
- Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/AJEnglish/
- Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera/
- Check our website: https://www.aljazeera.com/
#Norway
https://wn.com/Mass_Murderer_Anders_Breivik_Asks_Norway_Court_For_Parole
A far-right mass murderer in Norway is asking the court to be released on parole.
Anders Breivik has served the minimum 10 years of his sentence for killing 77 people in a car bomb and gun attack in 2011.
Although he says that he has renounced violence, psychiatrists say he is showing no remorse for his crimes and Breivik has demonstrated a continued belief in the far-right ideologies that motivated his attack.
Al Jazeera's Charlie Angela reports.
- Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/AJEnglish/
- Find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/aljazeera/
- Check our website: https://www.aljazeera.com/
#Norway
- published: 18 Jan 2022
- views: 364495
3:44
Youth leader, politicians visit Utoya 10 years on
(21 Jul 2021) One day before Norway will mark the 10th anniversary of the terror attacks in Oslo and Utoya, Swedish Prime Minister Stefan Lofven paid a visit to...
(21 Jul 2021) One day before Norway will mark the 10th anniversary of the terror attacks in Oslo and Utoya, Swedish Prime Minister Stefan Lofven paid a visit to Utoya to pay respect to the victims and meet with survivors.
On 22 July 2011, Anders Behring Breivik killed 77 people, mostly teen members of the Labour Party Youth wing, who were enjoying their annual camping trip on the tranquil island of Utoya, in a lake northwest of Oslo.
He had earlier murdered eight people in a bomb attack at government buildings in the capital.
Lofven toured Utoya together with Astrid Hoem, the AUF's (Workers' Youth League) leader and a survivor of the shooting, and Jonas Gahr Store, the leader of the Norwegian Labour Party.
They each laid flowers at the island's memorial, while Hoem also showed Lofven the learning center built in the aftermath of the tragedy.
Speaking at a news conference after the tour, Lofven spoke of his sadness for the livest lost, but praised the "strength" built by the AUF on the island.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/a161e9cc887c4b16aae41f75600a6fc2
https://wn.com/Youth_Leader,_Politicians_Visit_Utoya_10_Years_On
(21 Jul 2021) One day before Norway will mark the 10th anniversary of the terror attacks in Oslo and Utoya, Swedish Prime Minister Stefan Lofven paid a visit to Utoya to pay respect to the victims and meet with survivors.
On 22 July 2011, Anders Behring Breivik killed 77 people, mostly teen members of the Labour Party Youth wing, who were enjoying their annual camping trip on the tranquil island of Utoya, in a lake northwest of Oslo.
He had earlier murdered eight people in a bomb attack at government buildings in the capital.
Lofven toured Utoya together with Astrid Hoem, the AUF's (Workers' Youth League) leader and a survivor of the shooting, and Jonas Gahr Store, the leader of the Norwegian Labour Party.
They each laid flowers at the island's memorial, while Hoem also showed Lofven the learning center built in the aftermath of the tragedy.
Speaking at a news conference after the tour, Lofven spoke of his sadness for the livest lost, but praised the "strength" built by the AUF on the island.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/a161e9cc887c4b16aae41f75600a6fc2
- published: 26 Jul 2021
- views: 1148
2:20
Generation Utøya | Trailer | iwonder.com
A decade after they survived the terror attacks on Utøya island by a far-right extremist who targeted members of Norway’s Workers’ Youth League, four women tran...
A decade after they survived the terror attacks on Utøya island by a far-right extremist who targeted members of Norway’s Workers’ Youth League, four women transform their injuries and trauma into strength. They use their personal experiences to legitimise their political positions. In doing so, they have come to represent a generation dreaming of a better future.
Despite their horrific injuries and what they witnessed, the women refused to be silenced. They run for office, lead and draft policy to prevent future attacks, safeguard democratic rights and pave the way for social equality. Working within government, they represent a new generation of change-makers, vehemently opposed to xenophobia, fascism and hate speech.
Watch the full film now on iwonder:
https://iwonder.com/titles/generation-utoya-8be3a480ab9ada29839a6d8f28f64e00
------
Visit https://iwonder.com/ to sign up for your free trial now!
https://wn.com/Generation_Utøya_|_Trailer_|_Iwonder.Com
A decade after they survived the terror attacks on Utøya island by a far-right extremist who targeted members of Norway’s Workers’ Youth League, four women transform their injuries and trauma into strength. They use their personal experiences to legitimise their political positions. In doing so, they have come to represent a generation dreaming of a better future.
Despite their horrific injuries and what they witnessed, the women refused to be silenced. They run for office, lead and draft policy to prevent future attacks, safeguard democratic rights and pave the way for social equality. Working within government, they represent a new generation of change-makers, vehemently opposed to xenophobia, fascism and hate speech.
Watch the full film now on iwonder:
https://iwonder.com/titles/generation-utoya-8be3a480ab9ada29839a6d8f28f64e00
------
Visit https://iwonder.com/ to sign up for your free trial now!
- published: 23 Feb 2022
- views: 377
1:33
Breivik lawyer says he's likely to accept judgement, victims' group, survivor reax
(24 Aug 2012) STORYLINE:
One of the lawyers for the Norwegian mass-killer Anders Breivik said her client is not likely to appeal the sentence delivered by the ...
(24 Aug 2012) STORYLINE:
One of the lawyers for the Norwegian mass-killer Anders Breivik said her client is not likely to appeal the sentence delivered by the Oslo court on Friday.
"We have to wait to hear what he says himself at the end of the court day today," Vibeke Hein Baera told reporters during one of the breaks in the court session.
"What he has said earlier is that if he is found sane he will not appeal," she added.
Breivik was sentenced to prison on Friday, denying prosecutors the insanity ruling they hoped would show that his massacre of 77 people was the work of a madman, not part of an anti-Muslim crusade.
Breivik smiled with apparent satisfaction when Judge Wenche Elisabeth Arntzen read the ruling, declaring him sane enough to be held criminally responsible and sentencing him to "preventive detention," which means it is unlikely he will ever be released.
"My view is not what he wanted, my view is what our members and all the affected wanted. We asked for a unanimous verdict, we hoped for, and we got that and we're very content," said a victims association spokesperson, Christin Bjelland.
Bjelland, the mother of a Breivik survivor pointed out that the verdict delivered is the strictest possible according to Norwegian law.
The sentence brings a form of closure to Norway, which was shaken to its core by the bomb and gun attacks on July 22, 2011.
But it also means Breivik got what he wanted: a ruling that paints him as a political terrorist instead of a psychotic mass murderer.
"I think there is no question that that was a political attack," said the leader of Norway's Workers' Youth League (the youth organisation associated with Norway's Labour Party), and himself an Utoya survivor, Eskil Pedersen.
Pedersen added that Breivik "tried to wipe out a generation of labour youth members. He struck us hard but he did not overcome us."
Pedersen said it was "so important that we continue to fight against right wing extremism and the views of this person."
Prosecutors had argued Breivik was insane as he plotted his attacks to draw attention to a rambling "manifesto" that blamed Muslim immigration for the disintegration of European society.
Breivik argued that authorities were trying to cast him as sick to cast doubt on his political views, and said during the trial that being sent to an insane asylum would be the worst thing that could happen to him.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/4c78223db40d236c0bab5faed6e7a268
https://wn.com/Breivik_Lawyer_Says_He's_Likely_To_Accept_Judgement,_Victims'_Group,_Survivor_Reax
(24 Aug 2012) STORYLINE:
One of the lawyers for the Norwegian mass-killer Anders Breivik said her client is not likely to appeal the sentence delivered by the Oslo court on Friday.
"We have to wait to hear what he says himself at the end of the court day today," Vibeke Hein Baera told reporters during one of the breaks in the court session.
"What he has said earlier is that if he is found sane he will not appeal," she added.
Breivik was sentenced to prison on Friday, denying prosecutors the insanity ruling they hoped would show that his massacre of 77 people was the work of a madman, not part of an anti-Muslim crusade.
Breivik smiled with apparent satisfaction when Judge Wenche Elisabeth Arntzen read the ruling, declaring him sane enough to be held criminally responsible and sentencing him to "preventive detention," which means it is unlikely he will ever be released.
"My view is not what he wanted, my view is what our members and all the affected wanted. We asked for a unanimous verdict, we hoped for, and we got that and we're very content," said a victims association spokesperson, Christin Bjelland.
Bjelland, the mother of a Breivik survivor pointed out that the verdict delivered is the strictest possible according to Norwegian law.
The sentence brings a form of closure to Norway, which was shaken to its core by the bomb and gun attacks on July 22, 2011.
But it also means Breivik got what he wanted: a ruling that paints him as a political terrorist instead of a psychotic mass murderer.
"I think there is no question that that was a political attack," said the leader of Norway's Workers' Youth League (the youth organisation associated with Norway's Labour Party), and himself an Utoya survivor, Eskil Pedersen.
Pedersen added that Breivik "tried to wipe out a generation of labour youth members. He struck us hard but he did not overcome us."
Pedersen said it was "so important that we continue to fight against right wing extremism and the views of this person."
Prosecutors had argued Breivik was insane as he plotted his attacks to draw attention to a rambling "manifesto" that blamed Muslim immigration for the disintegration of European society.
Breivik argued that authorities were trying to cast him as sick to cast doubt on his political views, and said during the trial that being sent to an insane asylum would be the worst thing that could happen to him.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/4c78223db40d236c0bab5faed6e7a268
- published: 31 Jul 2015
- views: 217
1:56
Norway in extremism warning ahead of anniversary
(21 Jul 2021) As Norway prepares to mark the 10th anniversary of the terror attacks in Oslo and Utoya, politicians and youth activists on Wednesday warned of th...
(21 Jul 2021) As Norway prepares to mark the 10th anniversary of the terror attacks in Oslo and Utoya, politicians and youth activists on Wednesday warned of the continued threat of extremism.
On July 22, 2011, Anders Behring Breivik killed 77, mostly teen members of the Labour Party's youth wing, the Workers' Youth League, who were on their annual camping trip on the island of Utoya, in a lake northwest of Oslo, the capital.
He had earlier murdered eight people in a bomb attack at government buildings in Oslo.
In the day following the attack, survivors were joined by a shaken population who were determined to show that Norway would become more — not less — tolerant and reject the worldview that motivated the killer.
A decade later, some survivors believe that collective determination is waning.
"Right-wing extremism is an attractive ideology or way of thinking for people who are on the margins," said the leader of the Norwegian Labour Party, Jonas Gahr Store during a panel discussion marking the anniversary.
"And there are many more people on the margins than we would like to think if we go onto the internet. It didn't stop in 2011, it is more widespread," he added.
Norwegian Prime Minister Erna Solberg said she believed education was the "lasting vaccine against extremism."
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
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Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/8049d0a89b7e4aef85fe907be2e27b32
https://wn.com/Norway_In_Extremism_Warning_Ahead_Of_Anniversary
(21 Jul 2021) As Norway prepares to mark the 10th anniversary of the terror attacks in Oslo and Utoya, politicians and youth activists on Wednesday warned of the continued threat of extremism.
On July 22, 2011, Anders Behring Breivik killed 77, mostly teen members of the Labour Party's youth wing, the Workers' Youth League, who were on their annual camping trip on the island of Utoya, in a lake northwest of Oslo, the capital.
He had earlier murdered eight people in a bomb attack at government buildings in Oslo.
In the day following the attack, survivors were joined by a shaken population who were determined to show that Norway would become more — not less — tolerant and reject the worldview that motivated the killer.
A decade later, some survivors believe that collective determination is waning.
"Right-wing extremism is an attractive ideology or way of thinking for people who are on the margins," said the leader of the Norwegian Labour Party, Jonas Gahr Store during a panel discussion marking the anniversary.
"And there are many more people on the margins than we would like to think if we go onto the internet. It didn't stop in 2011, it is more widespread," he added.
Norwegian Prime Minister Erna Solberg said she believed education was the "lasting vaccine against extremism."
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/8049d0a89b7e4aef85fe907be2e27b32
- published: 26 Jul 2021
- views: 210
21:57
2011 NORWAY attacks - WikiVidi Documentary
The 2011 Norway attacks, referred to in Norway as 22 July , the date of the events, were two sequential lone wolf terrorist attacks by Anders Behring Breivik ag...
The 2011 Norway attacks, referred to in Norway as 22 July , the date of the events, were two sequential lone wolf terrorist attacks by Anders Behring Breivik against the government, the civilian population, and a Workers' Youth League -run summer camp. The attacks claimed a total of 77 lives. The first attack was a car bomb explosion in Oslo within Regjeringskvartalet, the executive government quarter of Norway, at 15:25:22 . The bomb was made from a mixture of fertiliser and fuel oil and placed in the back of a van. The van was placed next to the tower block housing the office of Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg. The explosion killed eight people and injured at least 209 people, twelve of them seriously. The second attack occurred less than two hours later at a summer camp on the island of Utøya in Tyrifjorden, Buskerud. The camp was organized by the AUF, the youth division of the ruling Norwegian Labour Party . Breivik, dressed in a homemade police uniform and showing false identifi...
http://www.wikividi.com
____________________________________
Shortcuts to chapters:
00:03:18 Preparation for the attacks
00:03:43 Failed attempt to buy weapons in Prague
00:05:24 Arming in Norway and through the Internet
00:07:34 Breivik Geofarm
00:10:05 Weapons training
00:10:34 Oslo bombing
00:13:54 Impact on transportation
00:15:03 Attack
____________________________________
Copyright WikiVidi.
Licensed under Creative Commons.
Wikipedia link: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2011_Norway_attacks
https://wn.com/2011_Norway_Attacks_Wikividi_Documentary
The 2011 Norway attacks, referred to in Norway as 22 July , the date of the events, were two sequential lone wolf terrorist attacks by Anders Behring Breivik against the government, the civilian population, and a Workers' Youth League -run summer camp. The attacks claimed a total of 77 lives. The first attack was a car bomb explosion in Oslo within Regjeringskvartalet, the executive government quarter of Norway, at 15:25:22 . The bomb was made from a mixture of fertiliser and fuel oil and placed in the back of a van. The van was placed next to the tower block housing the office of Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg. The explosion killed eight people and injured at least 209 people, twelve of them seriously. The second attack occurred less than two hours later at a summer camp on the island of Utøya in Tyrifjorden, Buskerud. The camp was organized by the AUF, the youth division of the ruling Norwegian Labour Party . Breivik, dressed in a homemade police uniform and showing false identifi...
http://www.wikividi.com
____________________________________
Shortcuts to chapters:
00:03:18 Preparation for the attacks
00:03:43 Failed attempt to buy weapons in Prague
00:05:24 Arming in Norway and through the Internet
00:07:34 Breivik Geofarm
00:10:05 Weapons training
00:10:34 Oslo bombing
00:13:54 Impact on transportation
00:15:03 Attack
____________________________________
Copyright WikiVidi.
Licensed under Creative Commons.
Wikipedia link: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2011_Norway_attacks
- published: 11 Oct 2018
- views: 614
0:34
Left Communist Youth League
Left Communist Youth League (in Norwegian: Venstrekommunistisk Ungdomsfylking) was the youth organization of the Norwegian Labour Party (DNA) from 1923-1927. VK...
Left Communist Youth League (in Norwegian: Venstrekommunistisk Ungdomsfylking) was the youth organization of the Norwegian Labour Party (DNA) from 1923-1927. VKU published Den røde ungdom (The Red Youth). Haakon Meyer was president of VKU and Nils Hønsvald secretary.
In April 1927 VKU merged with Socialist Youth League of Norway, following the merger of DNA and the Social Democrats. The unified youth league became known as Arbeidernes Ungdomsfylking (AUF).
https://wn.com/Left_Communist_Youth_League
Left Communist Youth League (in Norwegian: Venstrekommunistisk Ungdomsfylking) was the youth organization of the Norwegian Labour Party (DNA) from 1923-1927. VKU published Den røde ungdom (The Red Youth). Haakon Meyer was president of VKU and Nils Hønsvald secretary.
In April 1927 VKU merged with Socialist Youth League of Norway, following the merger of DNA and the Social Democrats. The unified youth league became known as Arbeidernes Ungdomsfylking (AUF).
- published: 20 Jan 2021
- views: 5
2:40
Media visit island for the first time since massacre
(3 Oct 2011) SHOTLIST
1. Wide of journalists disembarking from ferry at Utoya island
2. Wide of a building on the island where the first victims were killed
...
(3 Oct 2011) SHOTLIST
1. Wide of journalists disembarking from ferry at Utoya island
2. Wide of a building on the island where the first victims were killed
3. Close of the sign reading "Utoya" on building wall
4. SOUNDBITE: (English) Eskil Pedersen, leader of AUF (Workers' Youth League) :
"It has been a place where youth gather to discuss politics, to just be young people during the summer camp that we arrange here every year. So it's been an important place for us, for the Labour Youth, but it has also been important political place in Norway."
5. Wide of "School hut" where Labour Youth members attended workshops
6. Mid of the entrance to the "School Hut"
7. Wide of the interior of the building
8. Close of decorations on the wall
9. Pull focus to dewdrops on the grass
10. Tracking shot through the woods
11. Various waves on the beach where at least 10 victims were killed
12. SOUNDBITE: (English) Eskil Pedersen, AUF leader :
"It is difficult to them and in the future hopefully we will be able to honour the people that we lost that day, at the same time as we can look forward into the future and that we can still have an island where young people can come, discuss politics and just be young people."
13. Pan of posters in cafe building
14. Close of a political poster
15. Bullet holes in cafe wall
16. Close of a bullet hole
17. Wide of a ferry returning from the island
18. Wide of the island from moving boat
STORYLINE:
Norway opened the island of Utoya to journalists Monday for the first time since confessed mass killer Anders Behring Breivik massacred 69 people at a youth camp in July, with the ruling Labour Party vowing to ensure its idyllic retreat transcends the tragedy.
Police closed the island, 25 miles (40 kilometers) northwest of the capital, Oslo, after the July 22 attacks in which Breivik also set off a car bomb outside the prime minister's office in central Oslo, killing eight people.
More than 150 journalists and photographers participated in Monday's visit to Utoya, a popular recreational centre owned by the ruling Labour Party, which traditionally uses it for its youth wing's summer retreats.
Organisers said that they would gradually open the island to the public but will request that visitors respect it as the site of the killings.
In August, about 1,000 survivors and relatives travelled to Utoya, accompanied by police and medical staff, to face the painful memories of the shootings.
A day earlier, there was a similar visit by 500 relatives of victims.
Donors have pledged more than 32 (m) million kroner (5.5 million US dollars) to renovate the island, dotted with camping grounds, football fields and basketball courts, said Eskil Pedersen, leader of the Labour Party's youth organisation.
Pedersen said that the summer camps and political meetings of the Labour Party on the island had played an important role in the country's political history.
"It has been a place where youth gather to discuss politics, to just be young people during the summer camp that we arrange here every year. So it's been an important place for us, for the Labour Youth, but it has also been important political place in Norway," Pedersen told reporters.
He said that youth camps would resume on the island, but a decision had not yet been taken on when that would be.
The party also plans a commemorative monument on the island.
There were few outward signs of the horrific attack in the small, peaceful forested island where an autumn sun shone brightly, in stark contrast to the rainy day of the shooting rampage.
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https://wn.com/Media_Visit_Island_For_The_First_Time_Since_Massacre
(3 Oct 2011) SHOTLIST
1. Wide of journalists disembarking from ferry at Utoya island
2. Wide of a building on the island where the first victims were killed
3. Close of the sign reading "Utoya" on building wall
4. SOUNDBITE: (English) Eskil Pedersen, leader of AUF (Workers' Youth League) :
"It has been a place where youth gather to discuss politics, to just be young people during the summer camp that we arrange here every year. So it's been an important place for us, for the Labour Youth, but it has also been important political place in Norway."
5. Wide of "School hut" where Labour Youth members attended workshops
6. Mid of the entrance to the "School Hut"
7. Wide of the interior of the building
8. Close of decorations on the wall
9. Pull focus to dewdrops on the grass
10. Tracking shot through the woods
11. Various waves on the beach where at least 10 victims were killed
12. SOUNDBITE: (English) Eskil Pedersen, AUF leader :
"It is difficult to them and in the future hopefully we will be able to honour the people that we lost that day, at the same time as we can look forward into the future and that we can still have an island where young people can come, discuss politics and just be young people."
13. Pan of posters in cafe building
14. Close of a political poster
15. Bullet holes in cafe wall
16. Close of a bullet hole
17. Wide of a ferry returning from the island
18. Wide of the island from moving boat
STORYLINE:
Norway opened the island of Utoya to journalists Monday for the first time since confessed mass killer Anders Behring Breivik massacred 69 people at a youth camp in July, with the ruling Labour Party vowing to ensure its idyllic retreat transcends the tragedy.
Police closed the island, 25 miles (40 kilometers) northwest of the capital, Oslo, after the July 22 attacks in which Breivik also set off a car bomb outside the prime minister's office in central Oslo, killing eight people.
More than 150 journalists and photographers participated in Monday's visit to Utoya, a popular recreational centre owned by the ruling Labour Party, which traditionally uses it for its youth wing's summer retreats.
Organisers said that they would gradually open the island to the public but will request that visitors respect it as the site of the killings.
In August, about 1,000 survivors and relatives travelled to Utoya, accompanied by police and medical staff, to face the painful memories of the shootings.
A day earlier, there was a similar visit by 500 relatives of victims.
Donors have pledged more than 32 (m) million kroner (5.5 million US dollars) to renovate the island, dotted with camping grounds, football fields and basketball courts, said Eskil Pedersen, leader of the Labour Party's youth organisation.
Pedersen said that the summer camps and political meetings of the Labour Party on the island had played an important role in the country's political history.
"It has been a place where youth gather to discuss politics, to just be young people during the summer camp that we arrange here every year. So it's been an important place for us, for the Labour Youth, but it has also been important political place in Norway," Pedersen told reporters.
He said that youth camps would resume on the island, but a decision had not yet been taken on when that would be.
The party also plans a commemorative monument on the island.
There were few outward signs of the horrific attack in the small, peaceful forested island where an autumn sun shone brightly, in stark contrast to the rainy day of the shooting rampage.
Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AP_Archive
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/APArchives
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/APNews/
You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/youtube/32f85487ceb07284f38c7bec5d43298c
- published: 30 Jul 2015
- views: 10870
2:33
22 Juli / 22 july : REMEMBERING TERRORISM 10 YEARS LATER ♥️🌹
22 July Remembering Norway Terrorist attacks.
The 2011 Norway attacks, referred to in Norway as 22 July (Norwegian: 22. juli) were two sequential domestic terro...
22 July Remembering Norway Terrorist attacks.
The 2011 Norway attacks, referred to in Norway as 22 July (Norwegian: 22. juli) were two sequential domestic terrorist attacks by Anders Behring Breivik against the government, the civilian population, and a Workers' Youth League (AUF) summer camp, in which 77 people were killed.
The first attack was a car bomb explosion in Oslo within Regjeringskvartalet, the executive government quarter of Norway, at 15:25:22 (CEST).[1] The bomb was placed inside a van next to the tower block housing the office of the-then Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg. The explosion killed eight people and injured at least 209 people, twelve severely.
The second attack occurred less than two hours later at a summer camp on the island of Utøya in Tyrifjorden, Viken. The camp was organized by the AUF, the youth division of the ruling Norwegian Labour Party (AP). Breivik, dressed in a homemade police uniform and showing false identification, took a ferry to the island and opened fire at the participants, killing 69 and injuring at least 110, 55 seriously. Among the dead were Stoltenberg's friends, and the stepbrother of Norway's crown princess Mette-Marit.
The attack was the deadliest in Norway since World War II.A survey found that one in four Norwegians knew someone affected. The European Union, NATO and several countries expressed their support for Norway and condemned the attacks. The 2012 Gjørv Report concluded that Norway's police could have prevented the bombing and caught Breivik faster at Utøya, and that measures to prevent further attacks and "mitigate adverse effects" should have been implemented.
The Norwegian Police arrested Breivik, a 32-year-old Norwegian right-wing extremist, on Utøya island and charged him with both attacks. His trial took place between 16 April and 22 June 2012 in Oslo District Court, where Breivik admitted carrying out the attacks, but denied criminal guilt and claimed the defense of necessity (jus necessitatis). On 24 August, Breivik was convicted as charged and sentenced to 21 years of preventive detention in prison, the maximum sentence allowed in Norway. The sentence can be extended indefinitely as long as the prisoner is deemed a threat to society. (source Wikipedia)
link to 22 july Center :
https://22julisenteret.no/
https://wn.com/22_Juli_22_July_Remembering_Terrorism_10_Years_Later_♥️🌹
22 July Remembering Norway Terrorist attacks.
The 2011 Norway attacks, referred to in Norway as 22 July (Norwegian: 22. juli) were two sequential domestic terrorist attacks by Anders Behring Breivik against the government, the civilian population, and a Workers' Youth League (AUF) summer camp, in which 77 people were killed.
The first attack was a car bomb explosion in Oslo within Regjeringskvartalet, the executive government quarter of Norway, at 15:25:22 (CEST).[1] The bomb was placed inside a van next to the tower block housing the office of the-then Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg. The explosion killed eight people and injured at least 209 people, twelve severely.
The second attack occurred less than two hours later at a summer camp on the island of Utøya in Tyrifjorden, Viken. The camp was organized by the AUF, the youth division of the ruling Norwegian Labour Party (AP). Breivik, dressed in a homemade police uniform and showing false identification, took a ferry to the island and opened fire at the participants, killing 69 and injuring at least 110, 55 seriously. Among the dead were Stoltenberg's friends, and the stepbrother of Norway's crown princess Mette-Marit.
The attack was the deadliest in Norway since World War II.A survey found that one in four Norwegians knew someone affected. The European Union, NATO and several countries expressed their support for Norway and condemned the attacks. The 2012 Gjørv Report concluded that Norway's police could have prevented the bombing and caught Breivik faster at Utøya, and that measures to prevent further attacks and "mitigate adverse effects" should have been implemented.
The Norwegian Police arrested Breivik, a 32-year-old Norwegian right-wing extremist, on Utøya island and charged him with both attacks. His trial took place between 16 April and 22 June 2012 in Oslo District Court, where Breivik admitted carrying out the attacks, but denied criminal guilt and claimed the defense of necessity (jus necessitatis). On 24 August, Breivik was convicted as charged and sentenced to 21 years of preventive detention in prison, the maximum sentence allowed in Norway. The sentence can be extended indefinitely as long as the prisoner is deemed a threat to society. (source Wikipedia)
link to 22 july Center :
https://22julisenteret.no/
- published: 22 Jul 2021
- views: 439