Gallery Right-wing suspect shakes placid Norway
A young man is comforted as he mourns the victims of a shooting spree on an island in the countryside and a bomb attack in the capital Oslo, July 23, 2011. Norwegian police searched for more victims and a possible second gunman after a suspected right-wing zealot killed up to 98 people in the two incidents that have traumatised a once-placid country. The 32-year-old Norwegian, Anders Behring Breivik, was arrested after the massacre of young people on a tiny forested holiday island that was hosting the annual summer camp for the youth wing of Norway’s ruling Labour party. — Reuters pic
A Norwegian flag is planted on a police barrier blocking the access to the blast site in the capital Oslo, July 23, 2011. Norwegian police searched for more victims and a possible second gunman after a suspected right-wing zealot killed up to 98 people in a shooting spree and bomb attack that have traumatised a once-placid country. — Reuters pic
Survivors sit in a bus before leaving a hotel in Sundvollen, northwest of Oslo, July 23, 2011. A suspected right-wing Christian gunman in police uniform killed at least 91 people in an attack on a youth summer camp of Norway’s ruling Labour party, hours after a bomb killed seven in Oslo. — Reuters pic
Divers search for bodies on the shore of the small, wooded island of Utoeya, July 23, 2011. A suspected far-right gunman in police uniform killed at least 91 people in an attack on a youth summer camp of Norway’s ruling Labour party, hours after a bomb killed seven in Oslo. — Reuters pic
Broken windows are seen at the Labour Party headquarters building after the bomb blast in Oslo, July 23, 2011. — Reuters pic
Broken windows are seen at the Labour Party headquarters building after the bomb blast in Oslo July 23, 2011. — Reuters pic
Norwegian Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg (right) hugs a man as he comforts survivors and family members at a hotel in Sundvollen, northwest of Oslo July 23, 2011. Stoltenberg says Norwegian officials are working with foreign intelligence agencies to see if there was any international involvement in the bomb and shooting that together have killed 98 people. — Reuters pic
Family members and survivors outside a hotel in Sundvollen, northwest of Oslo, July 23, 2011, as King Harald and Queen Sonja (not seen) arrive to comfort them. — Reuters pic
An injured woman is carried by a man at the site of a powerful explosion that rocked central Oslo, July 22, 2011. The explosion damaged government buildings in central Oslo including Prime Minister Jens Stoltenberg’s office. The blast blew out most windows on the 17-storey building housing Stoltenberg’s office, as well as nearby ministries including the oil ministry, which was on fire. — Reuters
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Rescue workers set up a camp across a lake, opposite the small, wooded island of Utoeya, July 23, 2011. — Reuters pic
A rescue boat passes by covered bodies on the shore of the small, wooded island of Utoeya, July 23, 2011. — Reuters pic
A photograph of Norwegian attack suspect Anders Behring Breivik is broadcast by Norwegian television, July 23, 2011. Police detained the tall, blond suspect, named by local media as Anders Behring Breivik, and charged him for the killing spree and the bombing of government buildings in Oslo. — Reuters pic
Rescue personnel tend to an injured youth in Storoya, after the victim was brought ashore from Utoeya, July 23, 2011. — Reuters pic
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