Christopher Olssøn / Photojournalist

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  • A newsstand in Kathmandu. The policeforces geared up for massive riots, but none erupted. April 10th 2008 the historic Consistuent assembly elections took place in Nepal, putting an end to a centuries of monarchy. The assembly will form a new constitution and abolish the monarchy and King Gyanendras rule. The big question remains if the new maoist led government will be a positive or a negative factor in a country that recently emerged from a decade of civilwar. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
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  • A maoists elections campaign poster in Kathmandu. The policeforces geared up for massive riots, but none erupted. April 10th 2008 the historic Consistuent assembly elections took place in Nepal, putting an end to a centuries of monarchy. The assembly will form a new constitution and abolish the monarchy and King Gyanendras rule. The big question remains if the new maoist led government will be a positive or a negative factor in a country that recently emerged from a decade of civilwar. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    _MG_5793.jpg
  • Women where a clear majority in the statistics during the polls. April 10th 2008 the historic Consistuent assembly elections took place in Nepal, putting an end to a centuries of monarchy. The assembly will form a new constitution and abolish the monarchy and King Gyanendras rule. The big question remains if the new maoist led government will be a positive or a negative factor in a country that recently emerged from a decade of civilwar. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    _MG_4731.jpg
  • Nepali policeforces watch as maoists celebrate their victory. April 10th 2008 the historic Consistuent assembly elections took place in Nepal, putting an end to a centuries of monarchy. The assembly will form a new constitution and abolish the monarchy and King Gyanendras rule. The big question remains if the new maoist led government will be a positive or a negative factor in a country that recently emerged from a decade of civilwar. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    _D7O4965.jpg
  • The maoiost flag. April 10th 2008 the historic Consistuent assembly elections took place in Nepal, putting an end to a centuries of monarchy. The assembly will form a new constitution and abolish the monarchy and King Gyanendras rule. The big question remains if the new maoist led government will be a positive or a negative factor in a country that recently emerged from a decade of civilwar. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    _MG_4932.jpg
  • Life goes as usual in Kathmandu during the elections. The policeforces geared up for massive riots, but none erupted. April 10th 2008 the historic Consistuent assembly elections took place in Nepal, putting an end to a centuries of monarchy. The assembly will form a new constitution and abolish the monarchy and King Gyanendras rule. The big question remains if the new maoist led government will be a positive or a negative factor in a country that recently emerged from a decade of civilwar. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    _MG_4645.jpg
  • Maoists celebrates in the streets. The policeforces geared up for massive riots, but none erupted. April 10th 2008 the historic Consistuent assembly elections took place in Nepal, putting an end to a centuries of monarchy. The assembly will form a new constitution and abolish the monarchy and King Gyanendras rule. The big question remains if the new maoist led government will be a positive or a negative factor in a country that recently emerged from a decade of civilwar. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    _MG_4958.jpg
  • maoists celebrates in the streets. The policeforces geared up for massive riots, but none erupted. April 10th 2008 the historic Consistuent assembly elections took place in Nepal, putting an end to a centuries of monarchy. The assembly will form a new constitution and abolish the monarchy and King Gyanendras rule. The big question remains if the new maoist led government will be a positive or a negative factor in a country that recently emerged from a decade of civilwar. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    _MG_4949.jpg
  • People celebrates in the streets of Kathmandu. April 10th 2008 the historic Consistuent assembly elections took place in Nepal, putting an end to a centuries of monarchy. The assembly will form a new constitution and abolish the monarchy and King Gyanendras rule. The big question remains if the new maoist led government will be a positive or a negative factor in a country that recently emerged from a decade of civilwar. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    _MG_4907.jpg
  • People in line for the polls. Policeforces geared up for massive riots, but none erupted. April 10th 2008 the historic Consistuent assembly elections took place in Nepal, putting an end to a centuries of monarchy. The assembly will form a new constitution and abolish the monarchy and King Gyanendras rule. The big question remains if the new maoist led government will be a positive or a negative factor in a country that recently emerged from a decade of civilwar. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    _MG_4763.jpg
  • Life goes as usual in Kathmandu during the elections. The policeforces geared up for massive riots, but none erupted. April 10th 2008 the historic Consistuent assembly elections took place in Nepal, putting an end to a centuries of monarchy. The assembly will form a new constitution and abolish the monarchy and King Gyanendras rule. The big question remains if the new maoist led government will be a positive or a negative factor in a country that recently emerged from a decade of civilwar. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    _MG_4606.jpg
  • Nepali policeforces watch as maoists celebrate their victory. April 10th 2008 the historic Consistuent assembly elections took place in Nepal, putting an end to a centuries of monarchy. The assembly will form a new constitution and abolish the monarchy and King Gyanendras rule. The big question remains if the new maoist led government will be a positive or a negative factor in a country that recently emerged from a decade of civilwar. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    _D7O4945.jpg
  • A woman and a child passes maoist propaganda in Kathmandu. The policeforces geared up for massive riots, but none erupted. April 10th 2008 the historic Consistuent assembly elections took place in Nepal, putting an end to a centuries of monarchy. The assembly will form a new constitution and abolish the monarchy and King Gyanendras rule. The big question remains if the new maoist led government will be a positive or a negative factor in a country that recently emerged from a decade of civilwar. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    _MG_5835.jpg
  • Maoists celebrates in the streets. The policeforces geared up for massive riots, but none erupted. April 10th 2008 the historic Consistuent assembly elections took place in Nepal, putting an end to a centuries of monarchy. The assembly will form a new constitution and abolish the monarchy and King Gyanendras rule. The big question remains if the new maoist led government will be a positive or a negative factor in a country that recently emerged from a decade of civilwar. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    _MG_4957.jpg
  • The policeforces geared up for massive riots, but none erupted. April 10th 2008 the historic Consistuent assembly elections took place in Nepal, putting an end to a centuries of monarchy. The assembly will form a new constitution and abolish the monarchy and King Gyanendras rule. The big question remains if the new maoist led government will be a positive or a negative factor in a country that recently emerged from a decade of civilwar. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    _MG_4948.jpg
  • Elelction campaign posters hangs in the night. Policeforces geared up for massive riots, but none erupted. April 10th 2008 the historic Consistuent assembly elections took place in Nepal, putting an end to a centuries of monarchy. The assembly will form a new constitution and abolish the monarchy and King Gyanendras rule. The big question remains if the new maoist led government will be a positive or a negative factor in a country that recently emerged from a decade of civilwar. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    _MG_4887.jpg
  • Life goes as usual in Kathmandu during the elections. The policeforces geared up for massive riots, but none erupted. April 10th 2008 the historic Consistuent assembly elections took place in Nepal, putting an end to a centuries of monarchy. The assembly will form a new constitution and abolish the monarchy and King Gyanendras rule. The big question remains if the new maoist led government will be a positive or a negative factor in a country that recently emerged from a decade of civilwar. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    _MG_4649.jpg
  • Serbs walking around in a serb area of Bar, a small coastline city. Montenegro, one of the last pieces remaining of the former Yugoslavia and Titos rule held a referendum for independence from Serbia on may 21st 2006. The Montenegrin independence referendum was a refe­rendum on the independence of the Republic of Montenegro from the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro that was held on 21 May 2006. The total turnout of the referendum was 86.5%. 55.5 percent voted in favour and 44.5 were against breaking the state union with Serbia. Fifty-five percent of affirmative votes were needed to dissolve the state union of Serbia and Montenegro, an option favored by the coalition government (DPS and SDP). By 23 May, preliminary referendum results were recognized by all five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council, indicating widespread international recognition of Montenegro once independence would be formally declared. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
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  • Milo Djukanovic (center right) and members of his political party in the small town of Cetinje for the official victory celebration after the 21 may referendum for the liberation of Montenegro. Montenegro, one of the last pieces remaining of the former Yugoslavia and Titos rule held a referendum for independence from Serbia on may 21st 2006. The Montenegrin independence referendum was a refe­rendum on the independence of the Republic of Montenegro from the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro that was held on 21 May 2006. The total turnout of the referendum was 86.5%. 55.5 percent voted in favour and 44.5 were against breaking the state union with Serbia. Fifty-five percent of affirmative votes were needed to dissolve the state union of Serbia and Montenegro, an option favored by the coalition government (DPS and SDP). By 23 May, preliminary referendum results were recognized by all five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council, indicating widespread international recognition of Montenegro once independence would be formally declared. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    147U8845.jpg
  • To enshure that noone can vote two times, voters hands are being marked with a symbol only visible under ultra violet light. Montenegro, one of the last pieces remaining of the former Yugoslavia and Titos rule held a referendum for independence from Serbia on may 21st 2006. The Montenegrin independence referendum was a refe­rendum on the independence of the Republic of Montenegro from the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro that was held on 21 May 2006. The total turnout of the referendum was 86.5%. 55.5 percent voted in favour and 44.5 were against breaking the state union with Serbia. Fifty-five percent of affirmative votes were needed to dissolve the state union of Serbia and Montenegro, an option favored by the coalition government (DPS and SDP). By 23 May, preliminary referendum results were recognized by all five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council, indicating widespread international recognition of Montenegro once independence would be formally declared. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    147U8232.jpg
  • The current prime minister of Montenegro Milo Djukanovic accompanied by his personal security detail, on his way out of a pollingstation in Podgorica. Montenegro, one of the last pieces remaining of the former Yugoslavia and Titos rule held a referendum for independence from Serbia on may 21st 2006. The Montenegrin independence referendum was a refe­rendum on the independence of the Republic of Montenegro from the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro that was held on 21 May 2006. The total turnout of the referendum was 86.5%. 55.5 percent voted in favour and 44.5 were against breaking the state union with Serbia. Fifty-five percent of affirmative votes were needed to dissolve the state union of Serbia and Montenegro, an option favored by the coalition government (DPS and SDP). By 23 May, preliminary referendum results were recognized by all five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council, indicating widespread international recognition of Montenegro once independence would be formally declared. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    147U8181.jpg
  • Montenegrins at a mass gathering to celebrate the independence. Montenegro, one of the last pieces remaining of the former Yugoslavia and Titos rule held a referendum for independence from Serbia on may 21st 2006. The Montenegrin independence referendum was a refe­rendum on the independence of the Republic of Montenegro from the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro that was held on 21 May 2006. The total turnout of the referendum was 86.5%. 55.5 percent voted in favour and 44.5 were against breaking the state union with Serbia. Fifty-five percent of affirmative votes were needed to dissolve the state union of Serbia and Montenegro, an option favored by the coalition government (DPS and SDP). By 23 May, preliminary referendum results were recognized by all five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council, indicating widespread international recognition of Montenegro once independence would be formally declared. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    147U8951.jpg
  • A mass gathering in Cetinje to celebrate the independence. Montenegro, one of the last pieces remaining of the former Yugoslavia and Titos rule held a referendum for independence from Serbia on may 21st 2006. The Montenegrin independence referendum was a refe­rendum on the independence of the Republic of Montenegro from the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro that was held on 21 May 2006. The total turnout of the referendum was 86.5%. 55.5 percent voted in favour and 44.5 were against breaking the state union with Serbia. Fifty-five percent of affirmative votes were needed to dissolve the state union of Serbia and Montenegro, an option favored by the coalition government (DPS and SDP). By 23 May, preliminary referendum results were recognized by all five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council, indicating widespread international recognition of Montenegro once independence would be formally declared. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    147U8846.jpg
  • Serbs and pro-serb montenegrins block off streets in center montenegro and attack montenegrins celebrating their victory. Montenegro, one of the last pieces remaining of the former Yugoslavia and Titos rule held a referendum for independence from Serbia on may 21st 2006. The Montenegrin independence referendum was a refe­rendum on the independence of the Republic of Montenegro from the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro that was held on 21 May 2006. The total turnout of the referendum was 86.5%. 55.5 percent voted in favour and 44.5 were against breaking the state union with Serbia. Fifty-five percent of affirmative votes were needed to dissolve the state union of Serbia and Montenegro, an option favored by the coalition government (DPS and SDP). By 23 May, preliminary referendum results were recognized by all five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council, indicating widespread international recognition of Montenegro once independence would be formally declared. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    147U8335.jpg
  • Montenegrins passes walls covered in various opinions and propaganda for the referendum. "da and "ne" (yes and no to the referendum. Montenegro, one of the last pieces remaining of the former Yugoslavia and Titos rule held a referendum for independence from Serbia on may 21st 2006. The Montenegrin independence referendum was a refe­rendum on the independence of the Republic of Montenegro from the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro that was held on 21 May 2006. The total turnout of the referendum was 86.5%. 55.5 percent voted in favour and 44.5 were against breaking the state union with Serbia. Fifty-five percent of affirmative votes were needed to dissolve the state union of Serbia and Montenegro, an option favored by the coalition government (DPS and SDP). By 23 May, preliminary referendum results were recognized by all five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council, indicating widespread international recognition of Montenegro once independence would be formally declared. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    147U7851.jpg
  • Montenegrins at a mass gathering to celebrate the independence. Montenegro, one of the last pieces remaining of the former Yugoslavia and Titos rule held a referendum for independence from Serbia on may 21st 2006. The Montenegrin independence referendum was a refe­rendum on the independence of the Republic of Montenegro from the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro that was held on 21 May 2006. The total turnout of the referendum was 86.5%. 55.5 percent voted in favour and 44.5 were against breaking the state union with Serbia. Fifty-five percent of affirmative votes were needed to dissolve the state union of Serbia and Montenegro, an option favored by the coalition government (DPS and SDP). By 23 May, preliminary referendum results were recognized by all five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council, indicating widespread international recognition of Montenegro once independence would be formally declared. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    147U8985.jpg
  • Montenegrins at a mass gathering to celebrate the independence. Montenegro, one of the last pieces remaining of the former Yugoslavia and Titos rule held a referendum for independence from Serbia on may 21st 2006. The Montenegrin independence referendum was a refe­rendum on the independence of the Republic of Montenegro from the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro that was held on 21 May 2006. The total turnout of the referendum was 86.5%. 55.5 percent voted in favour and 44.5 were against breaking the state union with Serbia. Fifty-five percent of affirmative votes were needed to dissolve the state union of Serbia and Montenegro, an option favored by the coalition government (DPS and SDP). By 23 May, preliminary referendum results were recognized by all five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council, indicating widespread international recognition of Montenegro once independence would be formally declared. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    147U8877.jpg
  • A montenegrin man alongside a montenegring policeofficer. Montenegro, one of the last pieces remaining of the former Yugoslavia and Titos rule held a referendum for independence from Serbia on may 21st 2006. The Montenegrin independence referendum was a refe­rendum on the independence of the Republic of Montenegro from the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro that was held on 21 May 2006. The total turnout of the referendum was 86.5%. 55.5 percent voted in favour and 44.5 were against breaking the state union with Serbia. Fifty-five percent of affirmative votes were needed to dissolve the state union of Serbia and Montenegro, an option favored by the coalition government (DPS and SDP). By 23 May, preliminary referendum results were recognized by all five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council, indicating widespread international recognition of Montenegro once independence would be formally declared. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    147U8343.jpg
  • A woman casts her vote in a pollingstation in Podgorica. Montenegro, one of the last pieces remaining of the former Yugoslavia and Titos rule held a referendum for independence from Serbia on may 21st 2006. The Montenegrin independence referendum was a refe­rendum on the independence of the Republic of Montenegro from the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro that was held on 21 May 2006. The total turnout of the referendum was 86.5%. 55.5 percent voted in favour and 44.5 were against breaking the state union with Serbia. Fifty-five percent of affirmative votes were needed to dissolve the state union of Serbia and Montenegro, an option favored by the coalition government (DPS and SDP). By 23 May, preliminary referendum results were recognized by all five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council, indicating widespread international recognition of Montenegro once independence would be formally declared. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    147U8106.jpg
  • The montenegrin flag is attached as high as possible in a construction crane in the center of the capital of Montenegro. Montenegro, one of the last pieces remaining of the former Yugoslavia and Titos rule held a referendum for independence from Serbia on may 21st 2006. The Montenegrin independence referendum was a refe­rendum on the independence of the Republic of Montenegro from the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro that was held on 21 May 2006. The total turnout of the referendum was 86.5%. 55.5 percent voted in favour and 44.5 were against breaking the state union with Serbia. Fifty-five percent of affirmative votes were needed to dissolve the state union of Serbia and Montenegro, an option favored by the coalition government (DPS and SDP). By 23 May, preliminary referendum results were recognized by all five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council, indicating widespread international recognition of Montenegro once independence would be formally declared. Photo: Christopher Olssøn
    147U7780.jpg
  • Voters greeting Prakashman Singh, the leader of the Nepali congress party as he celebrates the results of the polls in the streets of Kathmandu. April 10th 2008 the historic Consistuent assembly elections took place in Nepal, putting an end to a centuries of monarchy. The assembly will form a new constitution and abolish the monarchy and King Gyanendras rule. The big question remains if the new maoist led government will be a positive or a negative factor in a country that recently emerged from a decade of civilwar. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    _D7O4832.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 25.07.2011. Prime minister Jens Stoltenberg. An initiative on facebook by a citizen of Oslo resulted after only a few hours that aproximately 200.000 citizens of Oslo met in Rådhusplassen, a square by the harbour to honour the inocent civilans massacred on friday 23. of july. The Prime minister Jens Stoltenberg, along with his coalition government as well the royal family and high profile norwegian artist performing on stage. As the summer in Norway never gets really dark, people brought roses instead of torches. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110725_terror_oslo_3925.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 25.07.2011. An initiative on facebook by a citizen of Oslo resulted after only a few hours that aproximately 200.000 citizens of Oslo met in Rådhusplassen, a square by the harbour to honour the inocent civilans massacred on friday 23. of july. The Prime minister Jens Stoltenberg, along with his coalition government as well the royal family and high profile norwegian artist performing on stage. As the summer in Norway never gets really dark, people brought roses instead of torches. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110725_terror_oslo_3668.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 25.07.2011. An initiative on facebook by a citizen of Oslo resulted after only a few hours that aproximately 200.000 citizens of Oslo met in Rådhusplassen, a square by the harbour to honour the inocent civilans massacred on friday 23. of july. The Prime minister Jens Stoltenberg, along with his coalition government as well the royal family and high profile norwegian artist performing on stage. As the summer in Norway never gets really dark, people brought roses instead of torches. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110725_terror_oslo_3424.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 25.07.2011. Leader of the Labour partys youth section Eskil Pedersen speaks on stage. An initiative on facebook by a citizen of Oslo resulted after only a few hours that aproximately 200.000 citizens of Oslo met in Rådhusplassen, a square by the harbour to honour the inocent civilans massacred on friday 23. of july. The Prime minister Jens Stoltenberg, along with his coalition government as well the royal family and high profile norwegian artist performing on stage. As the summer in Norway never gets really dark, people brought roses instead of torches. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110725_terror_oslo_3969.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 25.07.2011. Prime minister Jens Stoltenberg. An initiative on facebook by a citizen of Oslo resulted after only a few hours that aproximately 200.000 citizens of Oslo met in Rådhusplassen, a square by the harbour to honour the inocent civilans massacred on friday 23. of july. The Prime minister Jens Stoltenberg, along with his coalition government as well the royal family and high profile norwegian artist performing on stage. As the summer in Norway never gets really dark, people brought roses instead of torches. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110725_terror_oslo_3912.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 25.07.2011. Crown Prince Haakkon speaks on stage. An initiative on facebook by a citizen of Oslo resulted after only a few hours that aproximately 200.000 citizens of Oslo met in Rådhusplassen, a square by the harbour to honour the inocent civilans massacred on friday 23. of july. The Prime minister Jens Stoltenberg, along with his coalition government as well the royal family and high profile norwegian artist performing on stage. As the summer in Norway never gets really dark, people brought roses instead of torches. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110725_terror_oslo_3899.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 25.07.2011. Prime minister Jens Stoltenberg. An initiative on facebook by a citizen of Oslo resulted after only a few hours that aproximately 200.000 citizens of Oslo met in Rådhusplassen, a square by the harbour to honour the inocent civilans massacred on friday 23. of july. The Prime minister Jens Stoltenberg, along with his coalition government as well the royal family and high profile norwegian artist performing on stage. As the summer in Norway never gets really dark, people brought roses instead of torches. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110725_terror_oslo_4026.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 25.07.2011. Prime minister Jens Stoltenberg. An initiative on facebook by a citizen of Oslo resulted after only a few hours that aproximately 200.000 citizens of Oslo met in Rådhusplassen, a square by the harbour to honour the inocent civilans massacred on friday 23. of july. The Prime minister Jens Stoltenberg, along with his coalition government as well the royal family and high profile norwegian artist performing on stage. As the summer in Norway never gets really dark, people brought roses instead of torches. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110725_terror_oslo_4016.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 25.07.2011. Prime minister Jens Stoltenberg. An initiative on facebook by a citizen of Oslo resulted after only a few hours that aproximately 200.000 citizens of Oslo met in Rådhusplassen, a square by the harbour to honour the inocent civilans massacred on friday 23. of july. The Prime minister Jens Stoltenberg, along with his coalition government as well the royal family and high profile norwegian artist performing on stage. As the summer in Norway never gets really dark, people brought roses instead of torches. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110725_terror_oslo_4007.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 25.07.2011. Prime minister Jens Stoltenberg. An initiative on facebook by a citizen of Oslo resulted after only a few hours that aproximately 200.000 citizens of Oslo met in Rådhusplassen, a square by the harbour to honour the inocent civilans massacred on friday 23. of july. The Prime minister Jens Stoltenberg, along with his coalition government as well the royal family and high profile norwegian artist performing on stage. As the summer in Norway never gets really dark, people brought roses instead of torches. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110725_terror_oslo_3929.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 25.07.2011. An initiative on facebook by a citizen of Oslo resulted after only a few hours that aproximately 200.000 citizens of Oslo met in Rådhusplassen, a square by the harbour to honour the inocent civilans massacred on friday 23. of july. The Prime minister Jens Stoltenberg, along with his coalition government as well the royal family and high profile norwegian artist performing on stage. As the summer in Norway never gets really dark, people brought roses instead of torches. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110725_terror_oslo_3748.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 25.07.2011. An initiative on facebook by a citizen of Oslo resulted after only a few hours that aproximately 200.000 citizens of Oslo met in Rådhusplassen, a square by the harbour to honour the inocent civilans massacred on friday 23. of july. The Prime minister Jens Stoltenberg, along with his coalition government as well the royal family and high profile norwegian artist performing on stage. As the summer in Norway never gets really dark, people brought roses instead of torches. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110725_terror_oslo_3620.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 25.07.2011. Prime minister Jens Stoltenberg speaks on stage. An initiative on facebook by a citizen of Oslo resulted after only a few hours that aproximately 200.000 citizens of Oslo met in Rådhusplassen, a square by the harbour to honour the inocent civilans massacred on friday 23. of july. The Prime minister Jens Stoltenberg, along with his coalition government as well the royal family and high profile norwegian artist performing on stage. As the summer in Norway never gets really dark, people brought roses instead of torches. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110725_terror_oslo_3361.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 25.07.2011. An initiative on facebook by a citizen of Oslo resulted after only a few hours that aproximately 200.000 citizens of Oslo met in Rådhusplassen, a square by the harbour to honour the inocent civilans massacred on friday 23. of july. The Prime minister Jens Stoltenberg, along with his coalition government as well the royal family and high profile norwegian artist performing on stage. As the summer in Norway never gets really dark, people brought roses instead of torches. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110725_terror_oslo_3227.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 25.07.2011. An initiative on facebook by a citizen of Oslo resulted after only a few hours that aproximately 200.000 citizens of Oslo met in Rådhusplassen, a square by the harbour to honour the inocent civilans massacred on friday 23. of july. The Prime minister Jens Stoltenberg, along with his coalition government as well the royal family and high profile norwegian artist performing on stage. As the summer in Norway never gets really dark, people brought roses instead of torches. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110725_terror_oslo_4103.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 25.07.2011. An initiative on facebook by a citizen of Oslo resulted after only a few hours that aproximately 200.000 citizens of Oslo met in Rådhusplassen, a square by the harbour to honour the inocent civilans massacred on friday 23. of july. The Prime minister Jens Stoltenberg, along with his coalition government as well the royal family and high profile norwegian artist performing on stage. As the summer in Norway never gets really dark, people brought roses instead of torches. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110725_terror_oslo_4045.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 25.07.2011. Crown Prince Haakon and his wife Mette Marit. An initiative on facebook by a citizen of Oslo resulted after only a few hours that aproximately 200.000 citizens of Oslo met in Rådhusplassen, a square by the harbour to honour the inocent civilans massacred on friday 23. of july. The Prime minister Jens Stoltenberg, along with his coalition government as well the royal family and high profile norwegian artist performing on stage. As the summer in Norway never gets really dark, people brought roses instead of torches. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110725_terror_oslo_3957.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 25.07.2011. An initiative on facebook by a citizen of Oslo resulted after only a few hours that aproximately 200.000 citizens of Oslo met in Rådhusplassen, a square by the harbour to honour the inocent civilans massacred on friday 23. of july. The Prime minister Jens Stoltenberg, along with his coalition government as well the royal family and high profile norwegian artist performing on stage. As the summer in Norway never gets really dark, people brought roses instead of torches. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110725_terror_oslo_3765.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 25.07.2011. An initiative on facebook by a citizen of Oslo resulted after only a few hours that aproximately 200.000 citizens of Oslo met in Rådhusplassen, a square by the harbour to honour the inocent civilans massacred on friday 23. of july. The Prime minister Jens Stoltenberg, along with his coalition government as well the royal family and high profile norwegian artist performing on stage. As the summer in Norway never gets really dark, people brought roses instead of torches. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110725_terror_oslo_3719.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 25.07.2011. Norwegian members of government. An initiative on facebook by a citizen of Oslo resulted after only a few hours that aproximately 200.000 citizens of Oslo met in Rådhusplassen, a square by the harbour to honour the inocent civilans massacred on friday 23. of july. The Prime minister Jens Stoltenberg, along with his coalition government as well the royal family and high profile norwegian artist performing on stage. As the summer in Norway never gets really dark, people brought roses instead of torches. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110725_terror_oslo_3406.jpg