The case summarized Terrorist convict Anders Behring Breivik has again sued the state. He claims that the sentencing conditions violate human rights. Bereaved and survivors of the 22 July terror are frustrated and fed up that there will be yet another trial. Breivik has been isolated for twelve years, and believes that something must be done so that he can meet or communicate with other people. The Oslo district court has decided that there will be no live transmission of Breivik’s statement or the statement of any of the other witnesses. The district court has, however, allowed live streaming of the opening speeches and proceedings of Breivik’s lawyer and from the government lawyer. The summary is made by an AI service from OpenAi. The content is quality assured by news’s journalists before publication. The trial takes place in Ringerike prison from Monday to Friday. Anders Behring Breivik has been in solitary confinement for twelve years. He believes that something must be done so that he can meet or communicate with other people. That is why he has taken legal action against the state. His lawyer, Øystein Storrvik, also believes that the isolation is a psychological strain on him and makes him suicidal. Ripper up Ingrid Kragh Swang is the leader of the Support Group on 22 July in Buskerud. Her eldest son Kristian survived the terror on Utøya. – We are sick and tired of this being brought up again and again. It wears us down and tears something up in us, she says. Swang says she will keep informed about the trial, but that she will also protect herself. – We live with what has happened, but we don’t have to deal with the person who did it, says Swang. I am sure that the trial will not lead Eivind Knudsen is the head of the main committee for health, social care and care in Drammen. He also sits as a representative of the Labor Party in the municipal council. Photo: Azad Razaei / news Eivind Knudsen, municipal council politician in Drammen, will not follow the trial either. Both he and his brother Håkon were on Utøya, and both survived. – I do not intend to spend either time or effort following this trial which he is going to lose, he says. – I was aware that there would be a court case. After all, I follow the news; reads newspapers and listens to the radio. But I hadn’t realized that it is now. Relieved by the district court’s decision, Ingrid Swang says that many of the bereaved and next of kin have been excited about whether the trial should be streamed online. They fear that Breivik will use the trial to spread his political message. But on Thursday, the Oslo District Court decided that there will be no live transmission of Breivik’s statement or the statement of any of the other witnesses. Ingrid Kragh Swang Photo: Maria Kommandantvold / news – It is a relief, and the only right thing to do, says Ingrid Swang. – There are many people out there who are inspired by him. And then it’s okay not to give him a microphone stand to inspire, says Swang. The district court has, however, allowed live streaming of the opening speeches and proceedings of Breivik’s lawyer and from the government lawyer. Two of the children were hit on 22 July. Unni Kravik will spend as little time as possible on the trial and news about it. Photo: Private Unni Kravik from Mjøndalen had a daughter Venill on Utøya. The son Kristian worked as a security guard in the center of Oslo and was near the government quarter when the bomb went off on 22 July 2011. The 17-year-old Venill survived by clinging to a rock wall, while AUF friends were shot around her. His brother Kristian came unharmed from the bomb. He ran to help the badly injured, and in the years that followed, Kristian struggled with the strong experiences from that day. He started getting high, and in 2017 he was found dead after a cardiac arrest. – I can’t bear to spend energy on Breivik, nor on the case, says Kravik. Nor is she going to follow the trial. – Have you spoken to other relatives or survivors ahead of the trial? – No, not with anyone other than my husband. It’s almost a non-topic. We can talk about Utøya and the government quarter, but not about him. Hello! Thank you for reading the whole case. If you have any tips in this case or in similar cases, please get in touch.
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Anders Behring Breivik is suing the state again – the next of kin care little about it – news Buskerud – Local news, TV and radio
