An undated profile image from social networking site Facebook made available 23 July 2011 showing Anders Behring Breivik.
Norwegian police has conducted attacker Anders Behring Breivik to the island of Utoya Saturday, where 3 weeks ago he single-handedly claimed the lives of 69 persons.
That was part of investigations against Breivik, who has confessed of committing the double attacks July 22, which involved bombing government buildings in downtown Oslo, which claimed the lives of 8, and the subsequent mass shooting on Utoya.
Since the shooting, which targeted a youth camp of the ruling Workers' Party, the island has been closed for visitors.
Breivik, in a protective vest, handcuffed and escorted by police, had to walk through the crime scene to reconstruct exactly how he carried out the attack.
According to local media, he was able to give an extremely detailed account of his actions, including how he was shooting at people trying to escape the island by swimming.
Prior to committing those acts, Anders Behring Breivik has published a 1,500-page manifesto online, in which he declared to be Christian Crusader fighting against what he saw as a disastrous, but pervasive multiculturalism and Marxism engulfing Norway and Europe.
That was part of investigations against Breivik, who has confessed of committing the double attacks July 22, which involved bombing government buildings in downtown Oslo, which claimed the lives of 8, and the subsequent mass shooting on Utoya.
Since the shooting, which targeted a youth camp of the ruling Workers' Party, the island has been closed for visitors.
Breivik, in a protective vest, handcuffed and escorted by police, had to walk through the crime scene to reconstruct exactly how he carried out the attack.
According to local media, he was able to give an extremely detailed account of his actions, including how he was shooting at people trying to escape the island by swimming.
Prior to committing those acts, Anders Behring Breivik has published a 1,500-page manifesto online, in which he declared to be Christian Crusader fighting against what he saw as a disastrous, but pervasive multiculturalism and Marxism engulfing Norway and Europe.
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