Monday, April 16, 2012

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Norway Mass Killer Breivik: Attack 'Was Self-Defence (16 April 2012)

Anders Behring Breivik has wept in court as an anti-Islam propaganda video he created was played - but showed no emotion when claiming he killed ...

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Breivik trial video 'Norway killer' admits murder of 77, cries in court

Anders Behring Breivik is on trial on terror and murder charges. He's behind a bomb-and-shooting massacre that killed 77 people, he admits to the ...

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Norwegian serial kill cries in court!

Anders Behring Breivik cries after seeing an propaganda movie made by himself ... The Nigahaiga ... "Norway (Country)" "Court (Building Function)" ...

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Video: the murderer of Norway, Anders Breivik, reports on the Court

Oslo began in the trial of Anders Breivik, who confessed to the killing of 77 people in an attack and slaughter perpetrated on 22 ...

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Anders Behring Breivik Arrives in Court (Raw Video)

04/16/2012 Anders Behring Breivik arrives for the start of his trial in which he's accused of killing 77 people. LeakSource.wordpress.com

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Breivik trial video: 'Norway killer' admits murder of 77, cries in court

Anders Behring Breivik is on trial on terror and murder charges. He's behind a bomb-and-shooting massacre that killed 77 people, he admits to the ...

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Anders Behring Breivik CRIES!

Anders Behring Breivik (Norwegian pronunciation: [ˈɑnːəʃ ˈbeːɾɪŋ ˈbɾæɪʋiːk]; born 13 February 1979) is a Norwegian terrorist and the confessed ...

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Oslo: Breivik Trial: The accused is the salvation far right as you enter the room

facebook.com Anders Breivik Behring came this morning in room 250 of the Oslo City Court, sending a hello to the extreme right audience ...

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BBC News - Anders Behring Breivik pleads not guilty to killing 77 people 2012

The man who carried out bomb and gun attacks in Norway last year which left 77 people dead has pleaded not guilty at the start of his trial in ...

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Anders Behring Breivik Murder Trial Begins in Oslo

03/16/2012 The man who carried out a bomb and gun attack in Norway last year that left 77 people dead has gone on trial in Oslo. Anders Breivik ...

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The trial Breivik - Top Channel Albania - News - News

With a salute with his fist as he took off the handcuffs, Anders Breivik Behring, who killed 77 people in Oslo and Utoja enters the courtroom by ...

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Trial of Breivik tried for the deaths of 77 people

Anders Breivik Behring made his far-right salvation Monday before rejecting the legitimacy of the court, at the opening of his trial for the ...

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Breivik's uniform description at Norway massacre trial

CNN reports the Norway trial of Anders Behring Breivik in which the prosecutor describes the uniform and the badge he made and wore the day of the ...

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Begins the trial against Anders Breivik

More information and www.esradio.fm www.libertaddigital.com www.libertaddigital.tv Anders Breivik Behring has adminitdo on the first day of the trial ...

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Anders Breivik's passion for "World of Warcarft" gets thematized at his court case [16.04.2012]

Anders Behring Breivik's passion for the online game "World of Warcarft" is thematized by the prosecutor on the first day of his court case in ...

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A question of sanity in the Norwegian killer Breivik

The trial of Anders Behring Breivik, who killed 77 people in Norway last summer, begins on Monday. The admitted killer's sentence could depend on ...

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The Killing of Anders Breivik - Oslo Norway

www.thekenburtonshow.com My Website http My Twitter Account which is very active on.fb.me Our Facebook Group Page www.facebook.com For my Facebook ...

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Breivik Makes Far-Right Salute Entering Court

04/16/2012 Anders Behring Breivik makes a far right salute as he enters the courtroom at the beginning of his trial. LeakSource.wordpress.com

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Anders Breivik Behring gives Hitler and Nazi Salute on Court

OTHERWISE Behring Breivik Gives Hitler and Nazi Salute on Court

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Breivik Says Norway Attack Was Self-Defense

04/16/2012 Anders Behring Breivik, the man accused of last year's terror attack in Norway, has pleaded not guilty but told the court he ...

Saturday, April 14, 2012

Conflicting Assessments: New Report Finds Breivik Sane Ahead of Trial - SPIEGEL ONLINE - News - International

Facts About the Norway Massacre Trial - ABC News

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Facts About the Norway Massacre Trial
ABC News
The defense plans to call radical Islamists and right-wing extremists to the stand to try to show that Breivik is not alone with his world view. Psychiatrists who examined Breivik will testify on his mental health. ——— THE SURVIVORS About half of ...
New Report Finds Breivik Sane Ahead of TrialSpiegel Online

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Conflicting Assessments: New Report Finds Breivik Sane Ahead of Trial - SPIEGEL ONLINE - News - International

Anders Behring Breivik, right, at a court hearing on Feb. 6, 2012.

Anders Behring Breivik, right, at a court hearing on Feb. 6, 2012.

04/10/2012 06:02 PM

Conflicting Assessments

New Report Finds Breivik Sane Ahead of Trial

By Gerald Traufetter in Oslo

Contrary to an initial assessment, right-wing extremist Anders Breivik is not criminally insane, a new report found on Tuesday. Now both reports will be used when he goes on trial for killing 77 people last year. The defendant himself claims to be mentally fit and plans to defend his actions in court.

Norwegian state prosecutor Svein Holden's office doesn't have much room left. One wall features two aerial photos, the first of the bombed-out government quarter in Oslo and the other of the tiny island Utøya. Small dots mark the location of each crime that took place on July 22, 2011, when a total of 77 people were killed.
Rows of files are stacked beneath the photos. Some are blue, and deal with the events surrounding the explosion of the car bomb in central Oslo. The black files cover the massacre at the summer camp for the center-left Labor Party's youth wing, the AUF.
Holden will be the prosecutor in the trial against the confessed perpetrator of those crimes, right-wing extremist Anders Behring Breivik, which begins next Monday in the Norwegian capital. And he's not surprised that the number of files he's dealing with continues to grow. "This case is the biggest in the history of our country," the 38-year-old lawyer told SPIEGEL ONLINE.
In fact, on Tuesday afternoon his row of files grew by 310 pages, which are likely to make the already stressful life of the young father even tougher. They make up the second psychiatric review of the alleged perpetrator, which contrary to the first assessment concludes that the then 32-year-old was not suffering from psychosis at the time the crimes were committed. The court plans to consider both reports.
Trial Hinges on Mental State
The second assessment, presented to the court on Tuesday by psychiatrist duo Agnar Aspaas and Terje Tørrissen, couldn't be more different from the first one. According to their summary, there are no signs that the subject could have suffered from impaired consciousness.
"Such a thing has never come up in Norwegian legal history," court psychiatrist Arne Thorvik told SPIEGEL ONLINE. "In contrast with the United States, where court counter-opinions are part of the daily routine, we have only ever used one report to help judges determine the degree of penalty."
The two new experts didn't have it easy, either. They conducted some 37 hours of discussions with Breivik, in addition to observing him for 24 hours. Breivik resisted this, but in January judges agreed to the unusual measures after widespread criticism of the first psychiatric assessment.
Breivik was put into a 60-square-meter (645-square-foot) cell with a computer, television and books, where two teams of four social workers, nurses and psychiatrists observed him day and night.
There is a growing sense that this trial will hinge on whether or not Breivik is considered to be mentally ill. "We will have to come together in the coming days and think about whether we need to revise our argument," state prosecutor Holden said during a press conference after the new report was submitted to the court.
Breivik Claims Sanity
Norwegians are deeply divided over whether the biggest enemy of the state since the Second World War should be sent to a high-security psychiatric facility for mental illness, or if he was a truly convinced perpetrator whose political motivation presents a frightening impression of the dangers posed by anti-Islam ideology.
Breivik himself is likely to be pleased with the court's decision to accept the new report. In a statement he released ahead of the Easter holiday, he denied being mentally ill. "That is the worst humiliation that one could inflict upon me," he wrote in a 38-page essay addressed to various national media outlets. In the document he cites some 200 mistakes allegedly made in the first report, including supposed mistakes and entire quotations he says were made up. "To stick a political activist into psychiatric care is more sadistic and evil than killing him," Breivik wrote.
Initially his lawyer Geir Lippestad had expressed satisfaction with the first forensic report's conclusions, saying his instinct as a criminal lawyer told him that categorizing Breivik as mentally ill would be "the best solution." But Breivik didn't want that, prompting Lippestad and his team to spend recent weeks developing a new strategy to convince the court of his sanity instead.
'They Are Staging a Circus in the Courtroom'
Part of this strategy is to call witnesses who support Breivik's justification for his deeds: that Norway is about to be taken over by Islamists and that the ruling Labor Party is conspiring with Muslim immigrants to commit this treason. Breivik used this notion as the basis for his perverse plot to attack the youth of the Labor Party, the future elite of Norway.
For the psychiatrists Torgeir Husby and Synne Sørheim, who compiled the first psychiatric report, these were bizarre delusions that had nothing to do with reality -- and were therefore a key indication that Breivik was a paranoid schizophrenic. Defense attorney Lippestad will try to prove the opposite on behalf of his client. He has called the radical Muslim preacher Mullah Krekar to testify. Krekar was recently sentenced to five years in prison by the same court for his hate-filled sermons.
The list also includes the anti-Islamic blogger Fjordmann who was in touch with Breivik and who was frequently cited in the hundreds of pages of Breivik's manifesto. The head of the extreme right-wing Norwegian Defence League, Ronny Alte, has also been called, as have senior politicians of the right-wing Progress Party, and the editor-in-chief of the conservative newspaper Aftenposten, Hilde Haugsgjerd.
Little Hope of Release
The list has provoked angry reactions. "They are staging a circus in the courtroom," fumed prominent lawyer Harald Stabell, adding that he hoped the judge would keep a tight rein on proceedings. Other commentators backed Breivik's lawyer Lippestad. Berit Reiss-Andersen, the president of the Norwegian Bar Association, said Lippestad had every right to present such a list. "The verdict on this list was premature," she told newspaper Verdens Gang.
The court and Norwegian society will now have to confront Breivik's anti-Islamic ideology rather than dealing with his mental state. "We had virtually no ideologically-motivated violence in Norway since World War II," psychiatrist Thorvik told SPIEGEL ONLINE. "That is probably why the first psychiatrists were so unfamiliar with Breivik's ideology," said Thorvik, who had voiced strong doubts about Breivik's supposed insanity.
The new team of experts took pains to avoid criticizing their predecessors at an impromptu news conference in the court on Tuesday. But they hinted at why they had arrived at a different assessment than Sørheim und Husby. There was a "greater distance of time" from July 22 last year, they said.
But the psychiatrists who compiled the differing reports agree on one point -- the danger that Breivik would kill again is very high. That means that regardless of whether he is put in psychiatric care or in prison, he'll have no hope of release.

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http://www.spiegel.de/international/europe/0,1518,826673,00.html

Facts About the Norway Massacre Trial

By The Associated Press

April 14, 2012 (AP)

Journalists from The Associated Press will be among the media in the court room when the trial of Anders Behring Breivik starts in Oslo District Court on Monday, nearly nine months after the July 22 attacks in which 77 people were killed. Here's a look at how the case will unfold.
————
THE CHARGES
Breivik is charged with terrorism and premeditated murder for a bombing in Oslo's government district, killing eight, and a shooting attack at a political youth camp, killing 69. He admits to the attacks but rejects criminal guilt. If convicted he would face a maximum sentence of 21 years in prison, though sentences can be extended if a criminal is considered a menace to society. If declared insane by the court, he would be committed to psychiatric care. Both sides can appeal the ruling to a higher court.

———
THE COURT
Breivik will be tried by a panel of five judges. Public prosecutors Inga Bejer Engh and Svein Holden are presenting the case against him. Breivik's defense team is led by Geir Lippestad. The trial is expected to last 10 weeks.
———
THE SCHEDULE
After opening arguments on April 16, five days have been set aside for Breivik's testimony. Then forensic experts and coroners will testify for the prosecution, as well as survivors and witnesses from the bomb scene and Utoya. The defense plans to call radical Islamists and right-wing extremists to the stand to try to show that Breivik is not alone with his world view. Psychiatrists who examined Breivik will testify on his mental health.
———
THE SURVIVORS
About half of the roughly 200 seats in the court room have been set aside for survivors and relatives of victims. Many more will be able to watch the proceedings through a live video link at more than a dozen courthouses around Norway.

Full coverage

Norway massacre survivors brace for killer's trial on Monday

Detroit Free Press - ‎14 minutes ago‎

In this February 6 photo, Norwegian right-wing extremist Anders Behring Breivik, right, arrives in court in Oslo. / By Daniel Sannum Lauten, AFP/Getty Images OSLO, Norway (AP) — When Per Anders Langeroed heard about the bomb explosion in downtown Oslo, ...

Anders Behring Breivik Trial: Norway Massacre Survivors Brace For Killer's Trial

Huffington Post - ‎44 minutes ago‎

By BJOERN H. AMLAND and KARL RITTER 04/14/12 07:50 AM ET Anders Behring Breivik looks on in court in Oslo on February 6, 2012. (LISE ASERUD/AFP/Getty Images) OSLO, Norway -- When Per Anders Langeroed heard about the bomb explosion in downtown Oslo, ...

Facts about the Norway massacre trial

CBS News - ‎59 minutes ago‎

Survivors of Norway massacre brace for facing confessed killer in court

Washington Post - ‎1 hour ago‎

OSLO, Norway — When Per Anders Langeroed heard about the bomb explosion in downtown Oslo, he wrote reassuringly to his Facebook friends that he was “safe on Utoya.” Moments later, even greater mayhem was unleashed on the island youth camp outside the ...

Norwegian mass killer will plead self-defence

Edmonton Journal - ‎4 hours ago‎

Anders Behring Breivik, the Norwegian mass killer, will demand that he be acquitted when his trial begins next week on the grounds that he shot dead his 77 victims in self-defence. The 33-year-old extremist confessed to planting a bomb near government ...

Norway braces for challenging Breivik trial

Independent Online - ‎6 hours ago‎

By Sapa-dpa AP Oslo - The trial of Anders Behring Breivik, the man who has confessed to the murder of 77 people in bombing and shooting attacks in Norway on July 22, is set to be a difficult test for the country, reopening memories of the worst acts of ...

Norwegian mass killer Anders Breivik to argue 'self-defence' when trial begins ...

Herald Sun - ‎6 hours ago‎

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Monday, April 2, 2012

Forensic Psychiatry News – Current News

Forensic Psychiatry News

OSLO (Reuters) – Anders Behring Breivik is in all likelihood insane, his lawyer said on Tuesday after the anti-Islam radical admitted to a bombing and a shooting spree in Norway that killed 76 people.

Norway mass killer

April 1st, 2012

OSLO (Reuters) – Anders Behring Breivik is in all likelihood insane, his lawyer said on Tuesday after the anti-Islam radical admitted to a bombing and a shooting spree in Norway that killed 76 people.

“This whole case indicated that he is insane,” Geir Lippestad told reporters. It was too early to say if his Norwegian client would plead insanity, he said.

Trying to explain his client’s mindset, Lippestad said: “He says he is sorry he had to do this but it is necessary.

“He hates all the Western ideas and the values of democracy … he expects that this is the start of a war that will last 60 years.

“He looks upon himself as a warrior. He starts this war and takes some kind of pride in that,” Lippestad said.

Lippestad said Breivik had used “some kind of drugs” before the crime to keep strong and awake, and was surprised he had not been killed during the attacks or en route to Monday’s court hearing.

Lippestad, a member of the Labour party whose youth wing had been the target of Friday’s shooting rampage, said he would quit if Breivik did not agree to psychological tests.

PSYCHOSIS

A leading Norwegian forensic psychiatrist and adviser to the police said it was unlikely Breivik would be found to be psychotic and therefore unaccountable for his actions, or even to be able to claim diminished responsibility.

“In Norway you are not accountable for crime and getting sentenced to jail if you display a typical psychosis with hallucinations, delusional ideas or disturbances and this has been the case for a while,” said Yngve Ystad, a consultant in forensic psychiatry at Oslo University Hospital.

“I think it is very risky for me to make guesses in this case … but I think it is natural to expect that this man will be found to have been not psychotic and not unconscious at the moment of the crime.

“He had planned the crime and he was not in that way disturbed by psychotic or delusional ideas because this has been going on for a very long time, according to the press, he has not been disturbed or suffered severe disturbances.”

Under Norwegian law a suspect under the influence of drugs is held to be fully responsible for his crimes, Ystad said.

Breivik may oppose the idea of pleading insanity, Lippestad said, because he thinks he is the “only one who understands the truth,” his lawyer told Reuters.

Lippestad said Breivik had stated that he was part of an anti-Islam network that has two cells in Norway and several more abroad. Norwegian police and researchers have cast doubt on such statements.

“He talks about two cells in Norway, but several cells abroad,” said Lippestad.

Lippestad was previously best known for defending a right-winger who in 2002 was convicted and sentenced to 17 years in prison for the racially motivated murder of 15-year-old Benjamin Hermansen, whose father was African.

The late rock star Michael Jackson dedicated his album Invincible to “Benjamin ‘Benny’ Hermansen,” among others.

(Additional reporting by Jon Hemming; Writing by Wojciech Moskwa; editing by Robert Woodward)

World Norway

Monday, April 16, 2012

Video: the murderer of Norway, Anders Breivik, reports on the Court

Oslo: Breivik Trial: The accused is the salvation far right as you enter the room

The trial Breivik - Top Channel Albania - News - News

Trial of Breivik tried for the deaths of 77 people

Begins the trial against Anders Breivik

Anders Breivik Behring gives Hitler and Nazi Salute on Court

Saturday, April 14, 2012

SPIEGEL ONLINE

04/10/2012 06:02 PM

Conflicting Assessments

New Report Finds Breivik Sane Ahead of Trial

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Facts About the Norway Massacre Trial

Full coverage

Monday, April 2, 2012