Christopher Olssøn / Photojournalist

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  • Najmuddin Faraj Ahmad (b 07.07.1956) also known as Mullah Krekar is a Kurd who came to Norway as a refugee from northern Iraq in 1991. <br />
<br />
His wife and four children have Norwegian citizenship, but not Krekar himself. He speaks Kurdish, Arabic, Norwegian and English.<br />
<br />
Krekar was the original leader of the Islamist armed group Ansar al-Islam, which was set up and commanded operations in Kurdistan while he had refugee status in Norway. Krekar claims, however, not to have had knowledge of the various terrorist attacks performed by the group he was leading. <br />
<br />
Since February 2003 he has an expulsion order against him, which is suspended pending Iraqi government guarantees that he will not face torture or execution. Norway is committed to international treaties which prohibit the expulsion of an individual without such a guarantee.<br />
<br />
Authorities in the Kurdish Regional Government have repeatedly asked for him to be extradited from Norway. The death penalty remains on the books in the Kurdistan region. Most death sentences have been changed into life sentences since the Kurdish authorities took power in 1992, the exception being that eleven alleged members of Ansar al-Islam were hanged in the regional capital of Arbil in October 2006. Krekar has as of 8 December 2006 been on the UN terror list, and as of 8 November 2007 been judged by the High Court of Norway as a "danger to national security". Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    CHRISTOPHER_OLSSØN_KREKAR04.jpg
  • Najmuddin Faraj Ahmad (b 07.07.1956) also known as Mullah Krekar is a Kurd who came to Norway as a refugee from northern Iraq in 1991. <br />
<br />
His wife and four children have Norwegian citizenship, but not Krekar himself. He speaks Kurdish, Arabic, Norwegian and English.<br />
<br />
Krekar was the original leader of the Islamist armed group Ansar al-Islam, which was set up and commanded operations in Kurdistan while he had refugee status in Norway. Krekar claims, however, not to have had knowledge of the various terrorist attacks performed by the group he was leading. <br />
<br />
Since February 2003 he has an expulsion order against him, which is suspended pending Iraqi government guarantees that he will not face torture or execution. Norway is committed to international treaties which prohibit the expulsion of an individual without such a guarantee.<br />
<br />
Authorities in the Kurdish Regional Government have repeatedly asked for him to be extradited from Norway. The death penalty remains on the books in the Kurdistan region. Most death sentences have been changed into life sentences since the Kurdish authorities took power in 1992, the exception being that eleven alleged members of Ansar al-Islam were hanged in the regional capital of Arbil in October 2006. Krekar has as of 8 December 2006 been on the UN terror list, and as of 8 November 2007 been judged by the High Court of Norway as a "danger to national security". Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    CHRISTOPHER_OLSSØN_KREKAR03.jpg
  • Najmuddin Faraj Ahmad (b 07.07.1956) also known as Mullah Krekar is a Kurd who came to Norway as a refugee from northern Iraq in 1991. <br />
<br />
His wife and four children have Norwegian citizenship, but not Krekar himself. He speaks Kurdish, Arabic, Norwegian and English.<br />
<br />
Krekar was the original leader of the Islamist armed group Ansar al-Islam, which was set up and commanded operations in Kurdistan while he had refugee status in Norway. Krekar claims, however, not to have had knowledge of the various terrorist attacks performed by the group he was leading. <br />
<br />
Since February 2003 he has an expulsion order against him, which is suspended pending Iraqi government guarantees that he will not face torture or execution. Norway is committed to international treaties which prohibit the expulsion of an individual without such a guarantee.<br />
<br />
Authorities in the Kurdish Regional Government have repeatedly asked for him to be extradited from Norway. The death penalty remains on the books in the Kurdistan region. Most death sentences have been changed into life sentences since the Kurdish authorities took power in 1992, the exception being that eleven alleged members of Ansar al-Islam were hanged in the regional capital of Arbil in October 2006. Krekar has as of 8 December 2006 been on the UN terror list, and as of 8 November 2007 been judged by the High Court of Norway as a "danger to national security". Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    CHRISTOPHER_OLSSØN_KREKAR01.jpg
  • Najmuddin Faraj Ahmad (b 07.07.1956) also known as Mullah Krekar is a Kurd who came to Norway as a refugee from northern Iraq in 1991. <br />
<br />
His wife and four children have Norwegian citizenship, but not Krekar himself. He speaks Kurdish, Arabic, Norwegian and English.<br />
<br />
Krekar was the original leader of the Islamist armed group Ansar al-Islam, which was set up and commanded operations in Kurdistan while he had refugee status in Norway. Krekar claims, however, not to have had knowledge of the various terrorist attacks performed by the group he was leading. <br />
<br />
Since February 2003 he has an expulsion order against him, which is suspended pending Iraqi government guarantees that he will not face torture or execution. Norway is committed to international treaties which prohibit the expulsion of an individual without such a guarantee.<br />
<br />
Authorities in the Kurdish Regional Government have repeatedly asked for him to be extradited from Norway. The death penalty remains on the books in the Kurdistan region. Most death sentences have been changed into life sentences since the Kurdish authorities took power in 1992, the exception being that eleven alleged members of Ansar al-Islam were hanged in the regional capital of Arbil in October 2006. Krekar has as of 8 December 2006 been on the UN terror list, and as of 8 November 2007 been judged by the High Court of Norway as a "danger to national security". Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    CHRISTOPHER_OLSSØN_KREKAR05.jpg
  • Najmuddin Faraj Ahmad (b 07.07.1956) also known as Mullah Krekar is a Kurd who came to Norway as a refugee from northern Iraq in 1991. <br />
<br />
His wife and four children have Norwegian citizenship, but not Krekar himself. He speaks Kurdish, Arabic, Norwegian and English.<br />
<br />
Krekar was the original leader of the Islamist armed group Ansar al-Islam, which was set up and commanded operations in Kurdistan while he had refugee status in Norway. Krekar claims, however, not to have had knowledge of the various terrorist attacks performed by the group he was leading. <br />
<br />
Since February 2003 he has an expulsion order against him, which is suspended pending Iraqi government guarantees that he will not face torture or execution. Norway is committed to international treaties which prohibit the expulsion of an individual without such a guarantee.<br />
<br />
Authorities in the Kurdish Regional Government have repeatedly asked for him to be extradited from Norway. The death penalty remains on the books in the Kurdistan region. Most death sentences have been changed into life sentences since the Kurdish authorities took power in 1992, the exception being that eleven alleged members of Ansar al-Islam were hanged in the regional capital of Arbil in October 2006. Krekar has as of 8 December 2006 been on the UN terror list, and as of 8 November 2007 been judged by the High Court of Norway as a "danger to national security". Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    CHRISTOPHER_OLSSØN_KREKAR02.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 04.06.2012. Anders behring Breivik in court. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    ABB_court000.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 04.06.2012. Anders behring Breivik in court. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    ABB_court002.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 04.06.2012. Anders behring Breivik in court. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    ABB_court004.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 04.06.2012. Anders behring Breivik in court. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    ABB_court009.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 04.06.2012. Anders behring Breivik in court. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    ABB_court010.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 04.06.2012. Anders behring Breivik in court. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    ABB_court011.jpg
  • Oslo, Norge, 21.06.2012. Utstillingsåpningen av "Ihukommelse - 22.07.11." av kunstneren Borgny Svalastog i Oso Domkirke. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    23_KUL_Borgny_Smalastog03.jpg
  • Oslo, Norge,18.06.2012. Høyblokka sett fra kontoret til marit Arnstad den 18.06.2012. Foto. Christopher Olssøn.
    Regjering_0456.jpg
  • Sami Hajj (full name: Sami Mohy El Din Muhammed Al Hajj) is a Sudanese journalist for the Al Jazeera network. In 2001, while on an assignment in Afghanistan, he was arrested and held in extrajudicial detention in the United States Guantanamo Bay detainment camp in Cuba for over six years. He was released without charge on May 1, 2008 with two other detainees from Sudan. He plans to launch legal action against George W. Bush. Photo: Christopher Olssøn. 06.11.09. Copenhagen.
    IMG_9351.jpg
  • Sami Hajj (full name: Sami Mohy El Din Muhammed Al Hajj) is a Sudanese journalist for the Al Jazeera network. In 2001, while on an assignment in Afghanistan, he was arrested and held in extrajudicial detention in the United States Guantanamo Bay detainment camp in Cuba for over six years. He was released without charge on May 1, 2008 with two other detainees from Sudan. He plans to launch legal action against George W. Bush. Photo: Christopher Olssøn. 06.11.09. Copenhagen.
    IMG_9176.jpg
  • From left Norwegian film director, writer and journalist Erling Borgen and Sami Hajj (full name: Sami Mohy El Din Muhammed Al Hajj) is a Sudanese journalist for the Al Jazeera network. In 2001, while on an assignment in Afghanistan, he was arrested and held in extrajudicial detention in the United States Guantanamo Bay detainment camp in Cuba for over six years. He was released without charge on May 1, 2008 with two other detainees from Sudan. He plans to launch legal action against George W. Bush. Photo: Christopher Olssøn. 06.11.09. Copenhagen.
    IMG_9089.jpg
  • From left Norwegian film director, writer and journalist Erling Borgen and Sami Hajj (full name: Sami Mohy El Din Muhammed Al Hajj) is a Sudanese journalist for the Al Jazeera network. In 2001, while on an assignment in Afghanistan, he was arrested and held in extrajudicial detention in the United States Guantanamo Bay detainment camp in Cuba for over six years. He was released without charge on May 1, 2008 with two other detainees from Sudan. He plans to launch legal action against George W. Bush. Photo: Christopher Olssøn. 06.11.09. Copenhagen.
    IMG_9087.jpg
  • Oslo, Norge, 20.09.2012. Høybloka sett fra Stratos september 2012. Høyblokkas fremtid er fortsatt ikke avklart. Foto: Christopher Olssn.
    21_INN_Hoyblokka_002.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 04.06.2012. Anders behring Breivik in court. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    ABB_court001.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 04.06.2012. Anders behring Breivik in court. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    ABB_court003.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 04.06.2012. Anders behring Breivik in court. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    ABB_court005.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 04.06.2012. Anders behring Breivik in court. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    ABB_court008.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 04.06.2012. Anders behring Breivik in court. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    ABB_court012.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 04.06.2012. Anders behring Breivik in court. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    ABB_court015.jpg
  • Oslo, Norge, 21.06.2012. Utstillingsåpningen av "Ihukommelse - 22.07.11." av kunstneren Borgny Svalastog i Oso Domkirke. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    23_KUL_Borgny_Smalastog02.jpg
  • Sami Hajj (full name: Sami Mohy El Din Muhammed Al Hajj) is a Sudanese journalist for the Al Jazeera network. In 2001, while on an assignment in Afghanistan, he was arrested and held in extrajudicial detention in the United States Guantanamo Bay detainment camp in Cuba for over six years. He was released without charge on May 1, 2008 with two other detainees from Sudan. He plans to launch legal action against George W. Bush. Photo: Christopher Olssøn. 06.11.09. Copenhagen.
    IMG_9423.jpg
  • Sami Hajj (full name: Sami Mohy El Din Muhammed Al Hajj) is a Sudanese journalist for the Al Jazeera network. In 2001, while on an assignment in Afghanistan, he was arrested and held in extrajudicial detention in the United States Guantanamo Bay detainment camp in Cuba for over six years. He was released without charge on May 1, 2008 with two other detainees from Sudan. He plans to launch legal action against George W. Bush. Photo: Christopher Olssøn. 06.11.09. Copenhagen.
    IMG_9367.jpg
  • Sami Hajj (full name: Sami Mohy El Din Muhammed Al Hajj) is a Sudanese journalist for the Al Jazeera network. In 2001, while on an assignment in Afghanistan, he was arrested and held in extrajudicial detention in the United States Guantanamo Bay detainment camp in Cuba for over six years. He was released without charge on May 1, 2008 with two other detainees from Sudan. He plans to launch legal action against George W. Bush. Photo: Christopher Olssøn. 06.11.09. Copenhagen.
    IMG_9277.jpg
  • Sami Hajj (full name: Sami Mohy El Din Muhammed Al Hajj) is a Sudanese journalist for the Al Jazeera network. In 2001, while on an assignment in Afghanistan, he was arrested and held in extrajudicial detention in the United States Guantanamo Bay detainment camp in Cuba for over six years. He was released without charge on May 1, 2008 with two other detainees from Sudan. He plans to launch legal action against George W. Bush. Photo: Christopher Olssøn. 06.11.09. Copenhagen.
    IMG_9243.jpg
  • Sami Hajj (full name: Sami Mohy El Din Muhammed Al Hajj) is a Sudanese journalist for the Al Jazeera network. In 2001, while on an assignment in Afghanistan, he was arrested and held in extrajudicial detention in the United States Guantanamo Bay detainment camp in Cuba for over six years. He was released without charge on May 1, 2008 with two other detainees from Sudan. He plans to launch legal action against George W. Bush. Photo: Christopher Olssøn. 06.11.09. Copenhagen.
    IMG_9194.jpg
  • Sami Hajj (full name: Sami Mohy El Din Muhammed Al Hajj) is a Sudanese journalist for the Al Jazeera network. In 2001, while on an assignment in Afghanistan, he was arrested and held in extrajudicial detention in the United States Guantanamo Bay detainment camp in Cuba for over six years. He was released without charge on May 1, 2008 with two other detainees from Sudan. He plans to launch legal action against George W. Bush. Photo: Christopher Olssøn. 06.11.09. Copenhagen.
    IMG_9183.jpg
  • Oslo, Norge, 20.09.2012. Høybloka sett fra Stratos september 2012. Høyblokkas fremtid er fortsatt ikke avklart. Foto: Christopher Olssn.
    21_INN_Hoyblokka_001.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 04.06.2012. Anders behring Breivik in court. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    ABB_court006.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 04.06.2012. Anders behring Breivik in court. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    ABB_court013.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 04.06.2012. Anders behring Breivik in court. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    ABB_court014.jpg
  • Oslo, Norge, 21.06.2012. Utstillingsåpningen av "Ihukommelse - 22.07.11." av kunstneren Borgny Svalastog i Oso Domkirke. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    23_KUL_Borgny_Smalastog01.jpg
  • Oslo, Norge,18.06.2012. Høyblokka sett fra kontoret til marit Arnstad den 18.06.2012. Foto. Christopher Olssøn.
    Regjering_0457.jpg
  • Sami Hajj (full name: Sami Mohy El Din Muhammed Al Hajj) is a Sudanese journalist for the Al Jazeera network. In 2001, while on an assignment in Afghanistan, he was arrested and held in extrajudicial detention in the United States Guantanamo Bay detainment camp in Cuba for over six years. He was released without charge on May 1, 2008 with two other detainees from Sudan. He plans to launch legal action against George W. Bush. Photo: Christopher Olssøn. 06.11.09. Copenhagen.
    IMG_9188.jpg
  • Sami Hajj (full name: Sami Mohy El Din Muhammed Al Hajj) is a Sudanese journalist for the Al Jazeera network. In 2001, while on an assignment in Afghanistan, he was arrested and held in extrajudicial detention in the United States Guantanamo Bay detainment camp in Cuba for over six years. He was released without charge on May 1, 2008 with two other detainees from Sudan. He plans to launch legal action against George W. Bush. Photo: Christopher Olssøn. 06.11.09. Copenhagen.
    IMG_9168.jpg
  • Nairobi, Kenya, 22.10.2010. A somali family of seven recently arrived as refugees in Kenya, and has managed to obtain a one room apartment in Eastleigh. The kenyan capital of Nairobi has long been a destination for somali refugees fleeing the fighting betwen African Union troops (AU) and Al-Shabab fighters. Most of the refugees end up living in a suburb of Nairobi by the name of Eastleigh. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    mogadishu_nairobi_13.jpg
  • Nairobi, Kenya, 22.10.2010. Friday prayer in the streets of Eastleigh. The kenyan capital of Nairobi has long been a destination for somali refugees fleeing the fighting betwen African Union troops (AU) and Al-Shabab fighters. Most of the refugees end up living in a suburb of Nairobi by the name of Eastleigh. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    Mogadishu_211010_0662.jpg
  • Nairobi, Kenya, 22.10.2010. Men at work in a distribution center for Khat. They are preparing the leaves for international distribution. Khat is known as a vital source of income for the islamist militia Al-Shabab, based in Somalia. The kenyan capital of Nairobi has long been a destination for somali refugees fleeing the fighting betwen African Union troops (AU) and Al-Shabab fighters. Most of the refugees end up living in a suburb of Nairobi by the name of Eastleigh. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    mogadishu_nairobi_08.jpg
  • Nairobi, Kenya, 22.10.2010. A somali girl is fetching water in a an alley in Eastleigh. Most houses in Eastleigh dont have running water and sewer is running uncovered in the streets. The kenyan capital of Nairobi has long been a destination for somali refugees fleeing the fighting betwen African Union troops (AU) and Al-Shabab fighters. Most of the refugees end up living in a suburb of Nairobi by the name of Eastleigh. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    mogadishu_nairobi_04.jpg
  • Nairobi, Kenya, 22.10.2010. Men at work in a distribution center for Khat. They are preparing the leaves for international distribution. Khat is known as a vital source of income for the islamist militia Al-Shabab, based in Somalia. The kenyan capital of Nairobi has long been a destination for somali refugees fleeing the fighting betwen African Union troops (AU) and Al-Shabab fighters. Most of the refugees end up living in a suburb of Nairobi by the name of Eastleigh. Photo: Christopher Olssøn.
    mogadishu_nairobi_10.jpg
  • 20110727_terror_oslo_4913.jpg
  • 20110727_terror_oslo_4807.jpg
  • 26.07.2011. The Norwegian foreign minister Jonas Gahr Støre and Crown Prince Haakon Magnus is visiting WIM, the World Islamic Mission mosque in Oslo, to create dialogue about what just happend. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110726_terror_oslo_4690.jpg
  • 26.07.2011. Gahr Støre speaks to a large crowd in the WIM mosque. The Norwegian foreign minister Jonas Gahr Støre and Crown Prince Haakon Magnus is visiting WIM, the World Islamic Mission mosque in Oslo, to create dialogue about what just happend. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110726_terror_oslo_4522.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 24.07.2011. Late at night, Oslo is quiet though packed with people. They are all quiet, walking with flowers in their hands towards Domkirken, the main cathedral in Oslo. Oslo awakes to shocking messages of the total bodycount after yesterdays massacre. A total of 91 persons were killed in the massacre in Utøya right outside Oslo. Seven of those died when a car bomb was detonated outside the main government biuilding in the heart of Oslo, friday 22. of July. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110724_terror_oslo_2776.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 24.07.2011. A boy lights candles in fromt of the cathedral. Late at night, Oslo is quiet though packed with people. They are all quiet, walking with flowers in their hands towards Domkirken, the main cathedral in Oslo. Oslo awakes to shocking messages of the total bodycount after yesterdays massacre. A total of 91 persons were killed in the massacre in Utøya right outside Oslo. Seven of those died when a car bomb was detonated outside the main government biuilding in the heart of Oslo, friday 22. of July. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110724_terror_oslo_2763.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 23.07.2011. The royal family mourn the dead in Domkirken, the main cathedral in Oslo.  Oslo awakes to shocking messages of the total bodycount after yesterdays massacre. A total of 91 persons were killed in the massacre in Utøya right outside Oslo. Seven of those died when a car bomb was detonated outside the main government biuilding in the heart of Oslo, friday 22. of July. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110723_terror_oslo_2166.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 23.07.2011. People lay down flowers in front of the main cathedral in Oslo, Domkirken.  Oslo awakes to shocking messages of the total bodycount after yesterdays massacre. A total of 91 persons were killed in the massacre in Utøya right outside Oslo. Seven of those died when a car bomb was detonated outside the main government biuilding in the heart of Oslo, friday 22. of July. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110723_terror_oslo_2033.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 23.07.2011. A note in is placed on the ground with flowers and candles. The note reads: "For the King and the Nation. We will not be pressured". Oslo awakes to shocking messages of the total bodycount after yesterdays massacre. A total of 91 persons were killed in the massacre in Utøya right outside Oslo. Seven of those died when a car bomb was detonated outside the main government biuilding in the heart of Oslo, friday 22. of July. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110723_terror_oslo_1867.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 23.07.2011. Mourners exiting the main Oslo cathedral domkirken. Oslo awakes to shocking messages of the total bodycount after yesterdays massacre. A total of 91 persons were killed in the massacre in Utøya right outside Oslo. Seven of those died when a car bomb was detonated outside the main government biuilding in the heart of Oslo, friday 22. of July. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110723_terror_oslo_1807.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 23.07.2011. People watching the devastation a from distance. Oslo awakes to shocking messages of the total bodycount after yesterdays massacre. A total of 91 persons were killed in the massacre in Utøya right outside Oslo. Seven of those died when a car bomb was detonated outside the main government biuilding in the heart of Oslo, friday 22. of July. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110723_terror_oslo_1776.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 22.07.2011. An explosive device or most probably a car bomb was detonated outside the main government biuilding in the heart of Oslo, friday 22. of July. Several people are reported to have been killed. Assailant armed with automatic weapons later the same day attacked Utøya, an island south of Oslo where Stoltenberg's Labour party youth section's yearly gathering was taking place. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110722_terror_oslo_0960.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 22.07.2011. An explosive device or most probably a car bomb was detonated outside the main government biuilding in the heart of Oslo, friday 22. of July. Several people are reported to have been killed. Assailant armed with automatic weapons later the same day attacked Utøya, an island south of Oslo where Stoltenberg's Labour party youth section's yearly gathering was taking place. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110722_terror_oslo_0864.jpg
  • 20110727_terror_oslo_4970.jpg
  • 20110727_terror_oslo_4876.jpg
  • 20110727_terror_oslo_4847.jpg
  • 20110727_terror_oslo_4843.jpg
  • 20110727_terror_oslo_4837.jpg
  • 20110727_terror_oslo_4724.jpg
  • 26.07.2011. Scouting for the VIPs. Gahr Støre and the Crown prince is just about to exit. The Norwegian foreign minister Jonas Gahr Støre and Crown Prince Haakon Magnus is visiting WIM, the World Islamic Mission mosque in Oslo, to create dialogue about what just happend. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110726_terror_oslo_4554.jpg
  • 26.07.2011. Crown prince of Norway Haakon Magnus arrives at WIM. The Norwegian foreign minister Jonas Gahr Støre and Crown Prince Haakon Magnus is visiting WIM, the World Islamic Mission mosque in Oslo, to create dialogue about what just happend. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110726_terror_oslo_4464.jpg
  • 26.07.2011. After the rose parade 25.th of july, Oslo wakes up covered in roses. More than 200.000 roses decorated the city. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110726_terror_oslo_4405.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 26.07.2011. Written on the ground quotes by Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson: "for my native country". After the rose parade 25.th of july, Oslo wakes up covered in roses. More than 200.000 roses decorated the city. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110726_terror_oslo_4297.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 26.07.2011. The parade street leading to the royal castle was covered in roses, that formes a large heart in the center square by the castle. After the rose parade 25.th of july, Oslo wakes up covered in roses. More than 200.000 roses decorated the city. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110726_terror_oslo_4275.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 26.07.2011. A decoration heart stands in the sand in front of the royal castle. After the rose parade 25.th of july, Oslo wakes up covered in roses. More than 200.000 roses decorated the city. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110726_terror_oslo_4252.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 26.07.2011. A small Norwegian plastic flag floats in a fountain in Oslo. After the rose parade 25.th of july, Oslo wakes up covered in roses. More than 200.000 roses decorated the city. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110726_terror_oslo_4231.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 26.07.2011. After the rose parade 25.th of july, Oslo wakes up covered in roses. More than 200.000 roses decorated the city. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110726_terror_oslo_4224.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 25.07.2011. A television broadcast in Norwegian state TV NRK shows pictures of Breivik. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110725_terror_oslo_4117.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_3925.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. 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_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_3719.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_3620.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. 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. Judge Kim Heger reads the summary of the hearing for the press after Breivik has left the scene. Anders B. Breivik is due to arrive at the Oslo courthouse at 13:00. The aquare around and in front of the building is packed with foreign media. Breivik arrived and left in an armored car escorted by armed police. He is to be imprisoned for eight weeks, awaiting further investigation of the massacre and bopmb attack in Oslo and Utøya. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110725_terror_oslo_3124.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 25.07.2011. Judge Kim Heger reads the summary of the hearing for the press after Breivik has left the scene. Anders B. Breivik is due to arrive at the Oslo courthouse at 13:00. The aquare around and in front of the building is packed with foreign media. Breivik arrived and left in an armored car escorted by armed police. He is to be imprisoned for eight weeks, awaiting further investigation of the massacre and bopmb attack in Oslo and Utøya. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110725_terror_oslo_3095.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 25.07.2011. Police forces guarding one of the five entrances to the garage at the court house. Anders B. Breivik is due to arrive at the Oslo courthouse at 13:00. The aquare around and in front of the building is packed with foreign media. Breivik arrived and left in an armored car escorted by armed police. He is to be imprisoned for eight weeks, awaiting further investigation of the massacre and bopmb attack in Oslo and Utøya. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110725_terror_oslo_3031.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 25.07.2011. International and national press in front of the court house. Anders B. Breivik is due to arrive at the Oslo courthouse at 13:00. The aquare around and in front of the building is packed with foreign media. Breivik arrived and left in an armored car escorted by armed police. He is to be imprisoned for eight weeks, awaiting further investigation of the massacre and bopmb attack in Oslo and Utøya. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110725_terror_oslo_2839.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 25.07.2011. Notes, with messages for those who lost their lives at Utøya and in Oslo. Late at night, Oslo is quiet though packed with people. They are all quiet, walking with flowers in their hands towards Domkirken, the main cathedral in Oslo. Oslo awakes to shocking messages of the total bodycount after yesterdays massacre. A total of 91 persons were killed in the massacre in Utøya right outside Oslo. Seven of those died when a car bomb was detonated outside the main government biuilding in the heart of Oslo, friday 22. of July. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110725_terror_oslo_2594.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 25.07.2011. Notes, with messages for those who lost their lives at Utøya and in Oslo. Late at night, Oslo is quiet though packed with people. They are all quiet, walking with flowers in their hands towards Domkirken, the main cathedral in Oslo. Oslo awakes to shocking messages of the total bodycount after yesterdays massacre. A total of 91 persons were killed in the massacre in Utøya right outside Oslo. Seven of those died when a car bomb was detonated outside the main government biuilding in the heart of Oslo, friday 22. of July. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110725_terror_oslo_2591.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 25.07.2011. Auditorium number 227b was where the hearing took place. Anders B. Breivik is due to arrive at the Oslo courthouse at 13:00. The aquare around and in front of the building is packed with foreign media. Breivik arrived and left in an armored car escorted by armed police. He is to be imprisoned for eight weeks, awaiting further investigation of the massacre and bopmb attack in Oslo and Utøya. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110725_terror_oslo_2583.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 25.07.2011. Police guards the bulletproof entrance to the courthouse. Late at night, Oslo is quiet though packed with people. They are all quiet, walking with flowers in their hands towards Domkirken, the main cathedral in Oslo. Oslo awakes to shocking messages of the total bodycount after yesterdays massacre. A total of 91 persons were killed in the massacre in Utøya right outside Oslo. Seven of those died when a car bomb was detonated outside the main government biuilding in the heart of Oslo, friday 22. of July. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110725_terror_oslo_2308.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 24.07.2011. Late at night, Oslo is quiet though packed with people. They are all quiet, walking with flowers in their hands towards Domkirken, the main cathedral in Oslo. Oslo awakes to shocking messages of the total bodycount after yesterdays massacre. A total of 91 persons were killed in the massacre in Utøya right outside Oslo. Seven of those died when a car bomb was detonated outside the main government biuilding in the heart of Oslo, friday 22. of July. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110724_terror_oslo_2725.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 24.07.2011. Late at night, Oslo is quiet though packed with people. They are all quiet, walking with flowers in their hands towards Domkirken, the main cathedral in Oslo. Oslo awakes to shocking messages of the total bodycount after yesterdays massacre. A total of 91 persons were killed in the massacre in Utøya right outside Oslo. Seven of those died when a car bomb was detonated outside the main government biuilding in the heart of Oslo, friday 22. of July. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110724_terror_oslo_2704.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 24.07.2011. Army soldiers are controlling identification of workiers entering the governmental area of the city. Late at night, Oslo is quiet though packed with people. They are all quiet, walking with flowers in their hands towards Domkirken, the main cathedral in Oslo. Oslo awakes to shocking messages of the total bodycount after yesterdays massacre. A total of 91 persons were killed in the massacre in Utøya right outside Oslo. Seven of those died when a car bomb was detonated outside the main government biuilding in the heart of Oslo, friday 22. of July. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110724_terror_oslo_2661.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 24.07.2011. Army soldiers are controlling identification of workiers entering the governmental area of the city. Late at night, Oslo is quiet though packed with people. They are all quiet, walking with flowers in their hands towards Domkirken, the main cathedral in Oslo. Oslo awakes to shocking messages of the total bodycount after yesterdays massacre. A total of 91 persons were killed in the massacre in Utøya right outside Oslo. Seven of those died when a car bomb was detonated outside the main government biuilding in the heart of Oslo, friday 22. of July. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110724_terror_oslo_2658.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 23.07.2011. The royal family mourn the dead in Domkirken, the main cathedral in Oslo. Oslo awakes to shocking messages of the total bodycount after yesterdays massacre. A total of 91 persons were killed in the massacre in Utøya right outside Oslo. Seven of those died when a car bomb was detonated outside the main government biuilding in the heart of Oslo, friday 22. of July. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110723_terror_oslo_2232.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 23.07.2011. Workers are mounting new windows in a shopping mall close to where the bomb went off. The writing on the window reads "happiness is giving". The morning in Oslo was dedicated to cleaning up shattered glass all over the city. Oslo awakes to shocking messages of the total bodycount after yesterdays massacre. A total of 91 persons were killed in the massacre in Utøya right outside Oslo. Seven of those died when a car bomb was detonated outside the main government biuilding in the heart of Oslo, friday 22. of July. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110723_terror_oslo_2084.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 23.07.2011. A spanish TV crew is broadcasting from Youngstoget, a square right next to the governmental offices where the bpmb went off. Oslo awakes to shocking messages of the total bodycount after yesterdays massacre. A total of 91 persons were killed in the massacre in Utøya right outside Oslo. Seven of those died when a car bomb was detonated outside the main government biuilding in the heart of Oslo, friday 22. of July. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110723_terror_oslo_2076.jpg
  • Oslo, Norway, 23.07.2011. Soldiers in the streets. The morning in Oslo was dedicated to cleaning up shattered glass all over the city. Oslo awakes to shocking messages of the total bodycount after yesterdays massacre. A total of 91 persons were killed in the massacre in Utøya right outside Oslo. Seven of those died when a car bomb was detonated outside the main government biuilding in the heart of Oslo, friday 22. of July. Foto: Christopher Olssøn.
    20110723_terror_oslo_2034.jpg
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