AI
Monday, July 25, 2011 10:36:01 AM
Norway killings: Anders Behring Breivik warns of 'more cells'
Anders Behring Breivik in a police vehicle leaving the Oslo Municipal Court
Photo: DAILY TELEGRAPH
A Norwegian court ruled that Anders Behring Breivik be held in solitary confinement after he boasted that he carried out Friday's massacre to "save Norway" and warned of "two more cells" prepared to carry out further attacks.
By Raf Sanchez
1:11PM BST 25 Jul 2011
A judge said Breivik had admitted perpetrating the twin attacks in Oslo and Utoya but had not pleaded guilty, saying that he was defending western Europe from "Muslim takeover" and making the ruling Labour Party pay for "failing" the country.
Judge Kim Heger said he had been charged with terrorism following Friday's attacks which left 93 people dead and ordered that he be held in custody for eight weeks because there was a risk he might "tamper with evidence" if released.
The 32-year-old will be held in solitary confinement until at least August 22 and will be banned from seeing visitors, receiving letters and reading newspapers or watching television for the entire remand period up until September 26.
During the hearing, which was closed to both the public and the media, Breivik warned there were "two more cells in our organisation" that would continue his work.
Norwegian police will give a press conference this afternoon where they will face questions on the credibility on Breivik's claim.
In a televised statement, Judge Heger said: "He has not pleaded guilty. The accused believes that he needed to carry out this act in order to save Norway and western Europe from cultural Marxism and Muslim take over.
"The object of the actions was to give a sharp signal to people. The Labour Party has failed the country and the people and price of their treason is what they had to pay yesterday.
"The operation was not to kill as many innocent people as but to give a signal that could not be misunderstood. As long as the Labour party keeps driving its ideological line and mass importing of Muslims then it must assume responsibility for this treason."
He said the killings at the Labour Party youth camp was designed to stop recruitment to the centre-left party.
"Any person with a conscience can't allow their country to be colonised by Muslims," he added.
Breivik arrived at court under heavy guard as hundreds of people and the world's media waited outside.
He was pictured in the back of a police vehicle wearing a red jumper and looking placid.
He was driven into the court's basement car park in the back of a heavily armoured vehicle, which onlookers banged on as it drove past.
Some screamed "You have betrayed our country" as the convoy rolled through. He was driven out of the same exit les than an hour later.
Following a request from police, Judge Kim Heger ruled that the hearing would be closed and the media and public would be barred from attending.
In a statement, the court said: "Based on information in the case the court finds that today's detention hearing should be held behind closed doors.
"It is clear that there is concrete information that a public hearing with the suspect present could quickly lead to an extraordinary and very difficult situation in terms of the investigation and security."
Earlier, Breivik's lawyer Geir Lippestad revealed that the gunman had requested the hearing be held in the open and that he be allowed to wear a uniform.
"He has two wishes: the first is that there is a public hearing and the second is that he is allowed to wear a uniform," Mr Lippestad said.
He said he did not know what sort of uniform his client had requested but on his Facebook page, Breivik appeared in a black military uniform with a skull insignia.
Prosecutors have requested that the 32-year-old be held for eight weeks to give them time to prepare their case, raising the prospect of a trial beginning in early September.
Breivik is understood to have admitted his role both in both the Oslo bombing and the massacre on the island of Utoya but refused to accept criminal responsibility.
"He has said that he believed the actions were atrocious, but that in his head they were necessary," Mr Lippestad said.
© Copyright of Telegraph Media Group Limited 2011
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/europe/norway/8659503/Norway-killings-Anders-Behring-Breivik-warns-of-more-cells.html
===
Hunt for Britons linked to Norway killer Anders Behring Breivik
A hunt for possible British accomplices of the mass murderer Anders Behring Breivik is under way after it emerged that he began his deadly “crusade” after meeting other Right-wing extremists in London.
By Gordon Rayner, Duncan Gardham and John Bingham in Oslo
10:00PM BST 24 Jul 2011
Before he carried out Norway’s worst terrorist atrocity, Breivik typed out a chilling 1,500-page description of his plans, written entirely in English and datelined “London, 2011”.
He signed the document “Andrew Berwick”, an Anglicised version of his name, and described his “mentor” as an Englishman he identified as Richard.
Scotland Yard counter-terrorism officers are now trying to establish whether Breivik visited London in recent years and whether he was part of a wider network preparing to carry out similar attacks.
The 32 year-old boasted that he was just one of up to 80 “solo martyr cells” recruited throughout Western Europe who were ready to follow his example of trying to overthrow governments tolerant of Islam.
He said he regarded himself as a successor to the medieval Knights Templar, and claimed to have been recruited at a meeting in London in April 2002, which was hosted by two English extremists and attended by eight people in total.
Any member of a political group that has allowed Muslims to migrate to their country is regarded as a “target” who deserves “the death penalty”, according to his writings.
He also spoke of being in touch with the far-Right English Defence League and made repeated references to British politicians, including Gordon Brown and Tony Blair, who were blamed for making London a global hub of Islamic terrorism.
In other developments yesterday:
• The death toll in the twin attacks on Oslo and the island of Utoya rose to 93, with five others still missing.
• Breivik’s father, a retired diplomat who once served in London, spoke of his “absolute horror”.
• Norwegian police were caught out despite having issued a warning in March of the danger that far-Right groups could be planning an attack.
• It emerged that the police response to the massacre on Utoya was hampered when a boat was overloaded with equipment and its motor stopped
• Breivik’s lawyer said his client regarded his actions as “atrocious but necessary”.
At a memorial service yesterday, Jens Stoltenberg, the Norwegian prime minister, was joined by the country’s king and queen in mourning the “national tragedy”.
Breivik spent nine years planning Friday’s atrocity, and spent three years writing his manifesto A European Declaration of Independence, which was emailed to 5,700 people hours before he detonated a bomb in Oslo.
The bomb, he made clear, was merely a diversion designed to draw police away from the real target, the Labour Party summer camp on Utoya. He even discussed his reason for disguising himself as a policeman — to cause “confusion and hesitation”.
But it is his detailed descriptions of meetings with British accomplices that has led to fears he may be part of a network of Right-wingers intent on mass murder.
Scotland Yard’s domestic extremism unit is trying to identify the seven other people who attended the inaugural meeting of the “European Military Order and Criminal Tribunal” of the “Knights Templar” in London in April 2002.
He wrote: “The order is to serve as an armed Indigenous Rights Organisation and as a Crusader Movement” and said the session was hosted by an English Protestant. Another English extremist was also present as well as French, German, Greek, Dutch and Russian delegates.
He also said an Englishman became his mentor. “He was the one who first described the 'perfect knight’?… let’s call him Richard.”
He added that most of those at the meeting “were successful entrepreneurs, business or political leaders”.
A Scotland Yard source said Breivik was not thought to have visited Britain this year, but police were “making inquiries into any possible links to British extremists and liaising with the Norwegian authorities”.
MI5 is not currently involved in tracking down Right-wing extremists but sources admitted the attacks could force a change of tactics. One of the largest arms caches found in recent years in England was in the possession of a Right-wing terrorist in Yorkshire two years ago.
Breivik claimed to have had online conversations with members of the English Defence League and urged “them to use conscious strategies”. However, he dismissed the group as “naive fools” for refusing to sanction violence.
The EDL issued a statement saying: “We can categorically state that there has never been any official contact between him and the EDL.”
Breivik also wrote of using dum-dum bullets to cause maximum injury, and surgeons confirmed so many of his victims died because he had used similar ammunition.
Dr Colin Poole, from Ringriket Hospital in Honefoss, north-west of Oslo, said: “These bullets more or less exploded inside the body.”
Breivik even harboured ambitions of acquiring a nuclear weapon to hold Western governments to ransom and discussed the merits of using biological and chemical weapons to kill up to two million people.
© Copyright of Telegraph Media Group Limited 2011
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/europe/norway/8658664/Hunt-for-Britons-linked-to-Norway-killer-Anders-Behring-Breivik.html
===
Breivek's manifesto and video two posts back at http://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.aspx?message_id=65501410
Anders Behring Breivik in a police vehicle leaving the Oslo Municipal Court
Photo: DAILY TELEGRAPH
A Norwegian court ruled that Anders Behring Breivik be held in solitary confinement after he boasted that he carried out Friday's massacre to "save Norway" and warned of "two more cells" prepared to carry out further attacks.
By Raf Sanchez
1:11PM BST 25 Jul 2011
A judge said Breivik had admitted perpetrating the twin attacks in Oslo and Utoya but had not pleaded guilty, saying that he was defending western Europe from "Muslim takeover" and making the ruling Labour Party pay for "failing" the country.
Judge Kim Heger said he had been charged with terrorism following Friday's attacks which left 93 people dead and ordered that he be held in custody for eight weeks because there was a risk he might "tamper with evidence" if released.
The 32-year-old will be held in solitary confinement until at least August 22 and will be banned from seeing visitors, receiving letters and reading newspapers or watching television for the entire remand period up until September 26.
During the hearing, which was closed to both the public and the media, Breivik warned there were "two more cells in our organisation" that would continue his work.
Norwegian police will give a press conference this afternoon where they will face questions on the credibility on Breivik's claim.
In a televised statement, Judge Heger said: "He has not pleaded guilty. The accused believes that he needed to carry out this act in order to save Norway and western Europe from cultural Marxism and Muslim take over.
"The object of the actions was to give a sharp signal to people. The Labour Party has failed the country and the people and price of their treason is what they had to pay yesterday.
"The operation was not to kill as many innocent people as but to give a signal that could not be misunderstood. As long as the Labour party keeps driving its ideological line and mass importing of Muslims then it must assume responsibility for this treason."
He said the killings at the Labour Party youth camp was designed to stop recruitment to the centre-left party.
"Any person with a conscience can't allow their country to be colonised by Muslims," he added.
Breivik arrived at court under heavy guard as hundreds of people and the world's media waited outside.
He was pictured in the back of a police vehicle wearing a red jumper and looking placid.
He was driven into the court's basement car park in the back of a heavily armoured vehicle, which onlookers banged on as it drove past.
Some screamed "You have betrayed our country" as the convoy rolled through. He was driven out of the same exit les than an hour later.
Following a request from police, Judge Kim Heger ruled that the hearing would be closed and the media and public would be barred from attending.
In a statement, the court said: "Based on information in the case the court finds that today's detention hearing should be held behind closed doors.
"It is clear that there is concrete information that a public hearing with the suspect present could quickly lead to an extraordinary and very difficult situation in terms of the investigation and security."
Earlier, Breivik's lawyer Geir Lippestad revealed that the gunman had requested the hearing be held in the open and that he be allowed to wear a uniform.
"He has two wishes: the first is that there is a public hearing and the second is that he is allowed to wear a uniform," Mr Lippestad said.
He said he did not know what sort of uniform his client had requested but on his Facebook page, Breivik appeared in a black military uniform with a skull insignia.
Prosecutors have requested that the 32-year-old be held for eight weeks to give them time to prepare their case, raising the prospect of a trial beginning in early September.
Breivik is understood to have admitted his role both in both the Oslo bombing and the massacre on the island of Utoya but refused to accept criminal responsibility.
"He has said that he believed the actions were atrocious, but that in his head they were necessary," Mr Lippestad said.
© Copyright of Telegraph Media Group Limited 2011
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/europe/norway/8659503/Norway-killings-Anders-Behring-Breivik-warns-of-more-cells.html
===
Hunt for Britons linked to Norway killer Anders Behring Breivik
A hunt for possible British accomplices of the mass murderer Anders Behring Breivik is under way after it emerged that he began his deadly “crusade” after meeting other Right-wing extremists in London.
By Gordon Rayner, Duncan Gardham and John Bingham in Oslo
10:00PM BST 24 Jul 2011
Before he carried out Norway’s worst terrorist atrocity, Breivik typed out a chilling 1,500-page description of his plans, written entirely in English and datelined “London, 2011”.
He signed the document “Andrew Berwick”, an Anglicised version of his name, and described his “mentor” as an Englishman he identified as Richard.
Scotland Yard counter-terrorism officers are now trying to establish whether Breivik visited London in recent years and whether he was part of a wider network preparing to carry out similar attacks.
The 32 year-old boasted that he was just one of up to 80 “solo martyr cells” recruited throughout Western Europe who were ready to follow his example of trying to overthrow governments tolerant of Islam.
He said he regarded himself as a successor to the medieval Knights Templar, and claimed to have been recruited at a meeting in London in April 2002, which was hosted by two English extremists and attended by eight people in total.
Any member of a political group that has allowed Muslims to migrate to their country is regarded as a “target” who deserves “the death penalty”, according to his writings.
He also spoke of being in touch with the far-Right English Defence League and made repeated references to British politicians, including Gordon Brown and Tony Blair, who were blamed for making London a global hub of Islamic terrorism.
In other developments yesterday:
• The death toll in the twin attacks on Oslo and the island of Utoya rose to 93, with five others still missing.
• Breivik’s father, a retired diplomat who once served in London, spoke of his “absolute horror”.
• Norwegian police were caught out despite having issued a warning in March of the danger that far-Right groups could be planning an attack.
• It emerged that the police response to the massacre on Utoya was hampered when a boat was overloaded with equipment and its motor stopped
• Breivik’s lawyer said his client regarded his actions as “atrocious but necessary”.
At a memorial service yesterday, Jens Stoltenberg, the Norwegian prime minister, was joined by the country’s king and queen in mourning the “national tragedy”.
Breivik spent nine years planning Friday’s atrocity, and spent three years writing his manifesto A European Declaration of Independence, which was emailed to 5,700 people hours before he detonated a bomb in Oslo.
The bomb, he made clear, was merely a diversion designed to draw police away from the real target, the Labour Party summer camp on Utoya. He even discussed his reason for disguising himself as a policeman — to cause “confusion and hesitation”.
But it is his detailed descriptions of meetings with British accomplices that has led to fears he may be part of a network of Right-wingers intent on mass murder.
Scotland Yard’s domestic extremism unit is trying to identify the seven other people who attended the inaugural meeting of the “European Military Order and Criminal Tribunal” of the “Knights Templar” in London in April 2002.
He wrote: “The order is to serve as an armed Indigenous Rights Organisation and as a Crusader Movement” and said the session was hosted by an English Protestant. Another English extremist was also present as well as French, German, Greek, Dutch and Russian delegates.
He also said an Englishman became his mentor. “He was the one who first described the 'perfect knight’?… let’s call him Richard.”
He added that most of those at the meeting “were successful entrepreneurs, business or political leaders”.
A Scotland Yard source said Breivik was not thought to have visited Britain this year, but police were “making inquiries into any possible links to British extremists and liaising with the Norwegian authorities”.
MI5 is not currently involved in tracking down Right-wing extremists but sources admitted the attacks could force a change of tactics. One of the largest arms caches found in recent years in England was in the possession of a Right-wing terrorist in Yorkshire two years ago.
Breivik claimed to have had online conversations with members of the English Defence League and urged “them to use conscious strategies”. However, he dismissed the group as “naive fools” for refusing to sanction violence.
The EDL issued a statement saying: “We can categorically state that there has never been any official contact between him and the EDL.”
Breivik also wrote of using dum-dum bullets to cause maximum injury, and surgeons confirmed so many of his victims died because he had used similar ammunition.
Dr Colin Poole, from Ringriket Hospital in Honefoss, north-west of Oslo, said: “These bullets more or less exploded inside the body.”
Breivik even harboured ambitions of acquiring a nuclear weapon to hold Western governments to ransom and discussed the merits of using biological and chemical weapons to kill up to two million people.
© Copyright of Telegraph Media Group Limited 2011
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/europe/norway/8658664/Hunt-for-Britons-linked-to-Norway-killer-Anders-Behring-Breivik.html
===
Breivek's manifesto and video two posts back at http://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.aspx?message_id=65501410
Greensburg, KS - 5/4/07
"Eternal vigilance is the price of Liberty."
from John Philpot Curran, Speech
upon the Right of Election, 1790
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